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WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness thru Thursday with a chance of Mattered showers. MihL
85A.Year NO. 267
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C.,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1966
24 Pages Today
INSIDE READINO *
Page 7Head sheltered wer^ sh'p drive Page IIBacklash and **coi tcr-lash
Page 20Seventy yean if hard lahor
Price 10 CentsJones Family Had Reason To Celebrate
All 19 Counties In Demo Fold
Walter Jones Is Elected District Congressman
AT VICTORY PARTY . . Congressman and Mrs. Jones are flanked on their right by daughter Dot Deo Fountain and on thoir loft by son Walter end his wife Joenn. (RefI ector Photos by Stuart Savage)
Old Campaigner Lost
Harold Cooley Swamped By Young Gardner In Fourth District Race
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Reflector Managing Editor
Congressman Walter B. Jones today laid claim to the First Congressional seat, finally elected to a full term in his own right.
The popular Farmville resident defeated his Republican challenger, Dr. John East, political science professor at East Carolina College.
With 235 of the 236 district precincts in, the unofficial tally Ahowed 42,452 votes for Jones and 26,621 for East.
A personable attorney-profes-so:, East had called for votes as a protest against Lyndon Johnson. The campaign proved effective in the heavily Democratic 19-county First District but it wasnt effective enough to bring about an upset.
The ex-marine, who was crippled by polio, carried on a
! vigorous campaign of speech ' making throughout the broad district.
Congressman Jones meanwhile was carrying out his own effective campaign, using a style developed through years of successfully running for local and state offices. He has met defeat only once, and that was when he challenged the late Hebert Bonner for the First District seat in Congress.
Jones made use of his conservative voting record during the months he served in Congress filling Bonners unexpired (term. He made a strong point of his record of voting against Johnson-sponsored legislation.
East, reached at his campaign headquarters last night around 111 p.m. acknowledged it was I over and Jones had won. I dont think there is any need
to concede, he said, Ive been beat. My heartiest congratula-' tions to Congressman Jones.
In commenting on his victory, Jones expressed his gratitude to i the voters and said, I can only interprete it as a vote of con-; fidence for my nine months service.
The Congressman continued, I renew my pledge to always vote for the people of the First District . . . their needs, desires and wii^es, regardless of iwho the President of the United States may be.
Now that this election is concluded, Jones asked, let us lall join hands and get on with I the job of developing and im-' proving the economy of this 'great First Congressional District. '
I want to compliment ouri supporters for the clean cam-1
paign which we were able td conduct, the victor said.
And to those for what ever reason did not support me, 1 hope they will consider me af their congressman. My offict will be open at all times. Expressing his gratitude to the voters who returned him to office, the Congressman said, from the bottom of my heart, I want to thank everyone who voted for us.
An estimated 2,000 people attended a floating victory party for Jones staged at the Greenville Moose Lodge. At one time an estimated 700 persons crowded the Lodges large auditorium to wish the victorious candidate well.
With 235 of the 236 precincts reported East had gathered nearly the same percentage of (Continued On Page 24)
By ROB WOOD Associated Preu Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Young James Gardner aided a Repute lican* comeback in Congress by swamping Rep. Harold C^ley, a 32-year congressional veteran and for 16 years chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.
Gardner, a 34-year-old conservative. owner of a chain of drive-in restaurants, and a former state GOP chairman, whipped Ck)oley Tuesday by al
most 13,000 votes in North Carolinas 4th District.
Two years ago, Gardner lost to Cooley by a little more than 5,000 votes.
This years race was a bitter lone, and until the votes were counted was considered a toss-up.
Nick Galifianakis, a Durham attorney and Duke University law professor, was considered the states most popular candidate. He was predicted to win by a huge margin, but he had to
count heavily on his home county of Durham to beat insurance man Fred Steele.
With 163 of 170 precincts reporting the vote:
Galifianakis 43,526.
Steele 39,154.
Steele won big Forsyth Ck)un-ty (Winston-Salem) by more
3.000 votes but lost Durham by
6.000 and that spelled his defeat. In the 11th District, situated
in western North Carolina, incumbent Democrat Roy Taylor was considered a shoo-in.
Spectacular Individual Victories
Republicans Pick Up Strength In Elections
WASHINGTON (AP) - Paced by actor Ronald Reagans election as California governor. Republicans won spectacular individual victories across the nation in Tuesdays balloting while making inroads into the Democrats control of Congress.
While Reagan was inundating D: mocratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown in California, a new GOP star was rising in industrialist Charles H. Percys trouncing of veteran Democratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas in Illinois.
In Michigan, Gov. George Romney barged into the 1968 Republican presidential nomination contention wit ha landslide third-term victory which swept GOP Sen. Robert P. Griffin and the partys stats slate into office.
Edward W. Brooke claimed a foice in GOP councQs by get
ting elected in Massachusetts as the first Negro ever chosen by popular vote as a member of the Senate.
In Tennessee youthful Howard |H. Baker Jr. won a seat in the ; flock shepherded by his father-in-law, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.
President Johnsons home .state of Texas sent GOP Sen. John G. Tower back for another six-year term in the Senate. Texas also joined in contrib-iuting the Republican resurgence in the House by electing two GOP members to break the previously solid Democratic delegation.
Robert Taft Jr., seeking a comeback to Congress after being defeated for the Senate two years ago in the Goldwater i debacle, held a slim lead over
his Democratic opponent, Rep. John J. Gilligan with two-thirds of the vote counted in Ohios 1st District.
There were stunning GOP governorship victories for Win-throp Rockefeller in Arkansas and for Claude Kirk Jr. in Florida. Since Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller won re-election in New York, future governors conferences will have a brother act for the first time in memory.
Democrats, with holdover majorities from their 1964 landslide, retained top-heavy numerical control of both houses of Congress.
But a Republican gain which could reach 45 seats 33 were nailed down threatened to change the political atmosphere of the new House, boding ill for future Great Society propos-' (Continued on Page 22)
But it was far into the night before the 56-year-old Taylor, a 10-year veteran of the House, could claim a victory over W. Scott Harvey, a newcomer to Tar Heel politics.
The race went back and forth until, with 248 of 275 precincts reporting, the vote stood:
Taylor 64,996
Harvey 59,456
Democratic Rep. Horace Kor-negay, running for the first time in a district reshuffled by legislative reapportionment, barely edged Republican Richard Barnwell for re-election in North Carolinas 6th District.
Komegay outscored Barnwell in his home county of Guilford (Greensboro), 22,748 to 18,711, and this made the difference.
The states two GOP incumbent congressmen won re-election with complete ease, leading from the first precinct to the last.
In the 8th District, with 159 of 161 precincts reporting the vote
was:
Republican incumbent Charles Jonas 55,956.
Democrat John Plumides, 22,-310.
! And in the 9th District:
Republican James Broyhill 70,707.
(Continued On Page 24)
Generally, Though, A Big Day For Democrats
N. C. Republicans Gain Some Additional Legislative Seats
A Long-Time Veteran Is Unseated
READING STORY OP DEFEAT Democratic Rep. Harold Ctooley and his wife look over a tabulation of returns from Tuesdays election in the Fourth District race. Cooley trailed Republican oml tnfe Jim Gardner even In early returns. (AP Winephoto)
Suit Filed Over Georgia Governorship
! ATLANTA (AP)-The American Civil Liberties union filed i suit in federal court today in an , attempt to head off the selection of a new Georgia governor by the states General Assembly.
The suit, filed with the belief that neither Democrat Lester Maddox nor Republican Howard H. (Bo) Callaway would claim a majority vote from Tuesdays general election, attacked a section of the 1945 Georgia constitution.
The section leaves the naming of a governor up to the legislature, if no candidate scores a majority victory.
Contending the section is unconstitutional on its face, the ACJLU suit asked a speedy hearing on the issue by a special three-judge federal panel and to issue a temporary restraining order or preliminary injunction preventing legislative action.
By REESE HART Associated PreSs Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Republicans made heavy inroads into the General Assembly in Tuesdays election and in the process sidelined some of the states top legislators.
Ousted by Republicans were such veterans as Reps. George Uzzell, seeking his 12tii teim, and Clyde Harriss, chairman of the state Prisons Commission, both of Rowan. Rowan elected a three-man House delegation while another Republican ousted State Sen. Tom Seay.
The GOP also scored major victories in Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Buncombe counties.
In Buncombe, Republicans led the ticket for the House and Senate races.
Generally, however, it was a big day for Democrats in other counties. A total of 30 Demo-irats and one Republican won louse seats without of^sition. Twenty-two Democratic Senate candidates were unopposed.
Mecklenburg elected two Re-)ublicans and five Democrats
to House seats, dropping veteran Rep. Ernest L. Hicks in the process but returning James E. Vogler, a veteran of 11 terms in the General Assembly.
Democrats elected in addition to Vogler were former track star Jim Beatty, A. H. (Art) Jones, G. Pat Hunter and Jack Baugh. James H. Carson, who led the House ticket, and Richard (Dick) Calvert are the Republicans.
The countys three Democrats were unopposed for the State Senate. They are Sens. Mar-|tha Evans, Herman Moore and Charles Maxwell.
; The balloting also saw former I FBI Agent Donald Stahl oust I Democratic Sheriff J. Clyde Hunter, who had held the office 22 years; and Republicans take four of the five county com-; mission seats. Only commission I chairman Sam Atkinson a ' Democrat, survived from the present board which ran as a bloc.
In Buncombe, Republican Bruce B. Biggs of Swannanoa led the tour-man race for the 'Senate. He was followed by
I Republican R. T. (Ted) Dent of Spruce Pine. Veteran Democratic Sen. Herbert Hyde was third i.i the contest for two seats in the 31st District which includes Madison, Mitchell and Yancey counties.
The Buncombe House race also was won by Republicans. David D. Jordan of Asheville was the front runner with C. Edley Hutchins a close second.
Incumbent Reps. Gordon Gree^ wood and I. C. Crawford, both 1 Democrats, finished third and fifth, respectively. Herschel S. Harkins was fourth.
I Buncombe shares four House seats witii McDowell in the 44th District. Returns were inconv* pete from McDowell, but Jordan and Edley appeared certain |of election.
I (Continued On Page 24)
Across The District
For Member of Congrats
First Congressional District
Walter B.
John P.
COUNTIES
PR
TP
Jones
East
Beaufort
29
29
4547
3574
Bortio
12
12
2472
1646
Camdon
692
401
Chowan
6
6
1334
600
Craven
22
22
4331
4203
Currituck
12
12
933
445
Dare
16
16
1344
565
Gates
7
7
820
438
Hertford
8
8
2299
966
Hyde
7
7
896
569
Jones
8
8
893
806
Martin
13
13
3207
1585
Northampton
17
16
2655
1153
Pasquotank
14
14
2490
1857
Pamlico
17
17
1197
844
Perquimans
7
7
907
728
Pitt
25
25
8976
4527
Tyrell
6
6
684
300
Washington
7
7
1775
1414
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Highlights of Tuesdays elections:
GOVERNORSHIP
Of 35 governorships at stake. Republicans won 22, Democrats 11, with 2 undecided
Ronald Reagans smashing win in California and George Romneys romp in Michigan led the parade of GOP victories. There were twin triumphs by the Rockefeller brothers Nelson A. in New York and Winthrop in Arkansas. And other key Republican victories were scored by Spiro T. Agnew in Maryland, Raymond P. Shafer in Pennsylvania, Claude Kirk Jr. in Florida and Harold Levander in Minnesota.
Among the Democratic winners was Lurleen Wallace, elected in Alabama to succeed her husband. Gov. George C. Wallace.
In neighboring Georgia, Republican Howard Callaway was leading Democratic segregationist Lester G. Maddox. But a write-in campaign for m^erate Ellis G. Arnall could throw the decision into the legislature since Georgia law requires the winner to get a majority of votes cast.
SENATE
Of the 35 seats being filled, Republicans scored a net gain of three. 'This leaves the party breakdown at 64 Democrats and 36 Republicans.
Key Republican victories were scored by Charles H. Percy, who ousted veteran Democratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas in Illinois; Edward M. Brooke of Massachusetts, who became the first Negro ever elected to the Senate by popular vote; Howard H, Baker Jr., son-in-law of Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who won in Tennessee; and Gov. Mark 0 Hatfield, who defeated Rep. Robert B. Duncan in Oregon.
HOUSE
Of the 435 races, Democrats won 244 and were leading in 5, while Republicans won 181 and were leading in 5 for a potential ClOP gain of 45 seats.
In top races, Republican Robert Taft Jr. defeated Democratic Rep. John J. Gilligan in Ohio; and Republican James M. Gardner toppled Democratic Rep. Harold D. Cooley of North Carolina, who for 16 years has been chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.
Unofficial Pitt County Returns, Nov. 8, 1966 Election
Troops Report Light Fighting
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Only light, sporadic ground fighting was reported across Viet Nam today, but American infantry men turned up a rich booty in Communist arms and supplies in Tay Ninh Province, the scene of almost a week of hard fighting near the Cambodian border.
U.S. 1st Division infantrymen combing Tuesdays battlefield uncovered a tunnel complex that had been part of a regimental command post. In it they found a massive array of supplies and equipment and 95 bodies, while nearby they uncovered a mine factory with 450 cli(ymort-^^ minea.
CANDIDATES
First Congressional
State House of
United States
Associate Justice
District
Representatives, 8th
District
Senator
of Supreme Court
Walter
John
W. A.
H. Horton
Frank
B Everatt
John S
Joseph
Hugh E
PRECINCTS
Jones
East
Forbes
Rountree
Steinbeck
Jordan
Shallcross
Branch
Monteith
Arthur
189
79
193
180
51
175
52
170
44
Ayden
812
463
834
767
320
735
385
735
356
Beivoir
116
155
141
125
88
112
98
87
Bethel
425
117
432
429
69
428
84
' 413
67
Carolina
131
130
142
134
90
130
94
116
81
Chicod 1
87
66
104
102
36
93
42
90
37
Chicod 2
134
146
163
148
93
152
105
141
89
Chicod 3
62
65
60
59
51
53
54
54
49
Falkland
202
81
104
105
45
202
54
192
40
Farmville
1481
133
1340
1408
112
1369
134
1323
105
Fountain
209
49
188
198
31
194
39
173
0
Greanville 1
164
127
185
156
80
179
85
164
78
Greenvillo 2
154
70
152
162
56
153
50
136
41
Greenviilo 3
298
124
289
264
105
26B
96
241
92
Greenville 4
519
156
463
428
135
450
122
417
99
Greenville 5
264
181
272
267
153
256
159
251
126
Greenville 6
346
201
331
357
161
335
145
316
122
Greenville 7
1130
730
1186
1298
646
1225
551
1198
474
Greenville
553
364
571
645
282
617
263
606
219
Grifton
512
337
581
585
217
521
303
523
260
Grimesiand 1
136
69
150
139
48
139
45
131
40
Grimetland 2
191
77
187
171
57
180
49
111
41
Pactolus
180
132
204
199
84
174
94
162
88
Swift Creek
144
98
176
171
53
142
85
147
74
Winterville
537
377
723
642
185
590
232
578
US
TOTALS
8976
4527
9177
9139
32^
8877
3420
B547r
2Tbt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 9, 1966
Joyous Colors For Spring
Teens &an Earn Privileges
D
r" Milton White, Mrs. G. M. Wat-
V-OUp 0 wDS0rVGS son^ Miss Myra Watson, Miss
50th Anniv^ersary
iC^e/VL
ADELE8 JOYOUS CX)LORS' Designer Adele Simpson presented her spring collection yesterday including dresses ol both subdued and brilliant hues. Among the latter she showed a green strich stole which hides chartreuse long silk evening gov,Ti; center, a black and white printed (Boo-shoulder culottes inspired by an American Indism rug design, and African print culottes with deep V-neck and long self-scarf with a slit for the head. (AP Wirephoto)_
Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.Greenville White fhrine meet at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Jay*C-Ettes meet In Civic Room of Gewgetowne Shoppees
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6808 3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mri. J. H. Boyd
6:80 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.BPW Club meets In gouth Dining Hall, ECC campus 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
7:00 p.m.-Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 {wn.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
I 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friend- ship Group at Hooker Memo-' rial Christian Church ! 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Men
tal Health Association open meeting at Elmhurst School auditorium
FRIDAY 7:80 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
9:00 p.m.Dance honoring Miss Anne Evans and W. C. Brewer Jr. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1287
Dessert Bridge Honors Bride-Elect
I
I Miss Janice Bentley, bride-elect, was honored at a dessert bridge party last night at the home of Mrs. Stuart Page.
Assisting hostesses were Miss Mary Stuart Page and Miss 'Judy Page.
! Mrs. Floyd McGowan, M r s.
I Joe Taft, Mrs. Robert Bell land Mrs. Thomas Bentley join-jed them for i/efreshments. j The honoree was presented a : corsage of roses and a gift of china in her chosen pattern.
' High score was won by Mrs. lErnul Willis and low went to Miss Bentley.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Frank E. Brickhouse is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-213.
She Is Growing Young Gracefully
ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Henritte Maeis, who celebrated her 95th birthday here last May, has now admitted that she is really 98 years old. My best girl friend just died at the age of 96, she explained. I cut my age three years because she was so proud to be the oldest lady in our set.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am nearly 17, a senior in high school and a straight A student. I went to a drive-in movie with the same boy three Saturday nights in a row. Each time I was home at the time my parents set for me12:30. After the third date they calmly told me 1 couldnt go to the drive-in with this boy any more. Their only reason was they thought I might do something I might regret.
When they told me this I cried all night. In the past you have always told kids if they listened to their parents and obeyed their rules, turst would come. Well, Ive been doing it for nearly 17 years and you can see where it got me. Dont you think my parents are being unreasonable?
NOT TRUSTED
DEAR NOT: Yes^ but worse yet they are beingunrealistic. Were you bent on doing something you might regret, denying you permission to go to a drive-in movie with a boy wouldnt stop you.
I Teen-agers who have demonstrated good judgment, integrity, and respect for their parents rules should be rewarded by bc-, ing given added privileges. Theyve earned it. In the meantime, do as you are told, and I think eventually your parents might see the error in their decision.
DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law asked my husband to give her the money he was going to spend on my birthday present and together they bought me something SHE picked out. A fire engine red wool coat with a low belt all the way round. I am 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh 155. She has excelelnt taste when it comes to selecting her own clothes. What would you say happened in this case, and how would you handle it?
BOILING OVER
DEAR BOILING: 'There are two possibilities. She either did it on purpose or she didnt. But regardless, I would handle it
very carefully while placing It in its original box to return it.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have no automobile. Most of our friends do. When we go out for an evening of pleasure and they park the car in a pay
Miss Harrison Entertained
Mlsi Diana Harrison, bride-elect of Dec. 18, was entertained at a kitchen shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wayatt Brown.
Assisting hostesses were Mr. John A. Karsnak and Mrs. W. Harold Daniel.
Miss Harrison was presented a corsage carrying out a kitchen motif.
The house was decorated with arrangements of fall flowers. The dining table was covered with a cutwork linen cloth and centered with a bridal centerpiece with antique crystal can-elbra.
Coffee was poured by Mrs. Michael Martin.
parking lot, is it our part of the evenings participation to pay for at least one half of the,
parkinp expense?
PUZZLED;
DEAR PUZZLED: There is no law or rule covering situa-tioiw such as this one. Abide by the Three Cs: Common sense, consideration and courtesy. If you believe the other couple to be on a limited budget, and you can ^acefully pay for the parking, Td say pay for ALL of it in return for the chauffer service.
CONFIDENTIAL TO FASHION-CONSCIOUS: A ladys
dress should he like a stamped barbed wire fence, It should protect the property without obscuring the view.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 80700, Los Angeles Cal., 90069. For a perenal, unpublished reply, Inclose a self, addresssed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.
BETHEL Tr- Mr, nn4 Mrs. John L. Watson entertained informally at their home here Friday evening honoring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White, of Portsmouth, Va., on their golden wedding anniversary.
The dining table was centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gurganus, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Jones, Jack Foley, Mrs. Norlean Stavander Mrs,
Girls Are Thigh
Shy At School
PARIS (WNS) - Malmat Lt Censeur, who watches over 3,-
000 girl students at the Victor 'Hugo High School here, wai
1 asked by national offioiaU H I she intended to permit -teen st* dgnts to wear mini - Skirts. Sba j replied, There is no problra of mini - skirts here. Girls ara not interestad in showing their thighs because thara are no boy students to look at them/*
Brunch Honors Couple Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Jr. entertained Miss Janice Bentley and Roger Hesdorf-fer at a brunch at their home on Sunday.
The brides table was covered with an imported white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums and wedding bells. Auxili a r y tables were centered with white mums.
Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Meredith B. Hesdorffer.
(ORDOlft
ClH
$030
^ PINT
*3. 4/5 QT.
Motherland Nursery Phone 752-2743
1708 East 4th Street
THANK YOU! THANK YOU! thank YOU!
The memhers of Red Oak Christian Church wish to thank all of you who so generously supported us at onr Harvest Festival Sup- | per and sale and to offer our sincere apologies to the o*.es who had to leave without supper. We sold over 500 tickets, made preparations for 750 and had lOOO to come to eat. Be patient with usand we will try to make up for it next year!
Mrs. Leota Tyson
Overall chairman of Harvest Festival
1001 NEUTUL SPIRns OISTILUO FRtM GlUt 90 PROOF. GOINN'S DRY QIN CO.LTp,UNOiN.N.A
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warm and loveijr wrap<ri$|k
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Imported Italian knit turban 80% wool, 10% mohair, 10% nylon in black, white, beige, camel, cranberry, sapphire, moss green, grey, plum, brown, turquoii,
emerald
WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
Outwit the Weather
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10 to 20 and l2'/2to22'/2.
BUTTE KNIT
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100% double wool knit . . . brass, buttoned, double breasted jacket with vertical slash pockets and matching shell over a shower of stitch pleats. Plum, Rouge, Bluejay, Green Leaf, Bruin, Black. Sizes 8-16.
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60.0
Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, November 9, 1966-3
MR. AND MRS. JESSE GAY of Walstonburg celebrated their 60th wedding annivepfary on Monday. Mrs. Gay Is the former Adonla Dilda and the couple was married in 1906 at the home of her brother, W. A. Dlldy, by the late Rev. D. A. Mew-bom, pastor of a Primitive Baptist Church.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
George McRorie was the weekend guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McRorie and son, Reid, in Rutherford.
Ward Warren, son of Jack Warren and Randy Bullock son of Arthur Bullock, left Monday for Fort Ord, Calif., for six months training with the National Guard.
Jack Roberson and daughter, Gale, of Wilmington, Del., visited relatives in Robersonville recently.
Mrs. E. 0. Burroughs of Nor-, folk and Mr. and Mrs. George Waters from Dumfries, Va., were the guests Of Mrs. Ella Keel for a few days.
Gene Marton of New Bern accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Marton, of Robersonville spent a few days in Raleigh visiting his sisters. Miss Frances Martin and Mrs. Herman Weinstein and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and daughtm-^Katherine, of Garner were tne weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cratt.
Mrs. Della Warren and Mrs. Jimmy Warren shopped in Wil-liamston Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Sharp, Mrs. Bruce Roebuck and Mrs. Charlie Grag were Rocky Mount visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett attended the ballgame in Raleigh Saturday afternoon.
Abner House, Bob Pope, Phil Keel and his brother, Walter, left Friday to stay until Sunday at Camp Charles.
Mrs. Henry Norman spent one week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tisdale. They accompanied her home to Richmond Sunday.
Oscar Roberson has returned from a vacation in Las Vegas, Nev., San Francisco and Hawaii.
FRESH Peanut Brittle
DieneKs Bakery
Jodie Haislip, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, for approximately 20 days is recuperating at the home of his son, Milton.
Irvin Keel, who is on the Martinsville Va.,. apple market, spent the weekend with Mrs. Keel, their son. Brown, and their daughter^ Mary Ann.
Mrs. Isabelle McE)onald, Mrs. Frank Simmons and Mrs. Bruce Olliff of Statesville, Ga., visited Mrs. Oscar Burah several days last week.
Miss Alida Tyler accompanied by her roommate Miss Irish Sanford, of Raleigh spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler.
Rae and Fred Nelson Jr. of Raleigh spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Chesson accompanied by her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hardee, visited her brother, Dennis Ward in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Pete Waterfield and their son Jim Bob who lived at Mrs. Nettie Parkers home during the tobacco market have returned to Georgetown, Ohio.
Seaman Tilton Harney left last week for West Palm Beach, Fla., where he will visit his niece, Lee Ann Harney and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard iT. Harney.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keel, Mrs. J. Qayton Keel and her daughter Miss Sue Burroughs Keel, left Friday for a weekend tour of the mountains.
Mrs. William H. Gray spent Thursday in Williamston visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray, Tom and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winslow and children and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gray and family.
Mrs. Johnny Ray Crandall and daughters Elaine and Sandra, were in Williamston Saturday where they attended Mary Russell Mizelles birthday party.
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Wednesday, November 9, 1966
The Greater Effort Will Pay Off
SOMEBODY ISNT LISTENINGI
The upward movement of North Carolinas economy is reflected in the increased tax collections by the state for the first four months of this fiscal year.
Although the thought of more money going into taxes is not pleasing to most people, North Carolinas tax structure Is closely tied to the states economic
W ork-Release 3enefits Killec.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
THREAT A few weeks ago the State Paroles Board received reports of a threat on the life of a prisoner holding a job under North Carolinas widely -acclaimed wwk-release program.
The man was serving a term for murder. But his prison record was good and after careful review he had been granted work - release privileges. He worked at a paying lob outside prisin walls during the day and went back to his cell at night.
The job he held was in his home county, the locals of the crime for which he was convicted and sent to prison. The threats, reportedly, were made by relatives of the victim in the case. An official investigation indicated the threats were not substantial and that probably the work - release prisoner was in no real danger.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
But it was enough to prompt the Paroles Board to conduct a routine review, not only of the case of the specific prisoner but also of the boards authority in tiie work - release statutory and constitutional authority in the work - release program.
WITHDRAWN Today that prisoner serving a term for murder sits in a cell. He no longer has his outside job. His work - release privileges and those of at least 135 other prisoners in North Carolinas prison system have been withdrawn.
Economic loss to this group of prisoners previously on work - release, to the prisons system and their dependents totals nearly $31,000 per month. Dependents of 54 of them their families back homehave had to apply for public welfare aid totaling more than $15,000 a month.
The 136 men are back behind bars day and night because of a legal ruling resulting from a question raised by tiie Paroles Board. Assistant State Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody held that under provisions of the state constituion dating from 1878 prisoners convicted of murder, rape, arson, manslaughter or attempted rape may not be released from prison custody at any time during serving of their sentences.
With Moodys opinion, the state prisons department withdrew work - release privleges
of all such prisoners, 136 of them, and is not now considering work - release for any more convicts in this category. Prior to Moodys ruling approximately 1,500 state prisoners were on work-rele-ase.
OPINION The question of whether Moodys advisory opinion is correct has already been placed before the State Supreme Court by the governor. Gov. Dan K. Moore last week said the attorney generals office itself agreed that the matter should be considered by the high court and that he himself felt that this question is of Such importance that it is advisable for me to see the opinion of our highest tribunal.
The legal question involves whether the 1878 constitutional provisions are superseded by a later section empowering the legislature to create a state board of paroles and to establish a paroles system by law. How far does the paroles law apply? Does it apply to prisoners convicted of murder, rape, arson, manslaughter or attempted rape?
Explaiidng the situation, State Paroles chairman Mar-when the question arose, we vin R. Wooten says that when the question arose, we felt that as a board we are not privileged to make law. There was, Wooten says, a matter of our legal, moral and civil responsibility m placing a man in a position in which his life might be endangered and doing so improperly and illegally, and that we might improperly and illegally be placing a man in a po-sitition where he might do harm to the general public. The Paroles Board conferred first with prisons officials, with the governor and asked for a study by the Instatute of Government.
SUPPORT The Paroles Board fears that its action in asking for Moodys advisory opinion may be construed as an attempt to undermine the work - release program. , This is not true at all, Wooten says. We think it is a very good law and a sound, workable program. Had the board felt otherwise it could have refused work-releases privileges in a large number of the cases in question.
Work - release, Wooten explained, has safety valve features. The law provides that in cases in which a prisoner is sentenced to not more than five years the court may recommend the prisoner be given the option of work - release privileges. In case of sentences over five years, the paroles board itself has the discretion as to whether to recommend work - release. In any case^ the prisons department itself has a final say-so.
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dituation. An increase in collections iff^the states general fund means the economy of the state has moved upward, with more money finding its way into the hands of Tar Heels and bejng turned over at
a more rapid rate.
For the first four months of this fiscal year which began in July, the states general fund collections are up $22.4 million over the corresponding period last year. This is an average of slightly more than $5 millsion a month increase in tax collections.
As North Carolinas pace of economic activity continues to accelerate, it behooves individual counties and cities of the state to take stock of their own economic advancement to see if they are keeping pace. The rate of economic growdh is not level throughout the state. It varies from one geographic section of the state to the other, and it varies from county within the same geographic areas.
By and large, the greatest gains are being made where local citizens are putting foidh the greatest effort to boost their own economy. Most new jobs are being created in areas where the greatest effort is being made to develop new jobs. The largest increases in retail sales are being made in sections where good economic conditions have been combined with efforts by the local merchants to generate retail sales increases at a higher level than the state as a whole.
While all parts of the state may share in the general upward economic trend, those who gain the greatest benefits are generally those which put the greatest effort into helping to build the total economy through building their local economy.
Top Politician Stayed Aloof
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1966 election campaigns were hardly intellectualwhat campaigns are? but the big political mystery of the year was that master politican.
President Johnson.
Some day, although its not in sight in our lifetime, political scientists will be kept busy reflecting on the 20th century American mind, the politicians, and the voters.
Instead of debating the issues exhaustively on television so the people could reach reasonable judgments on them
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 9, 1926
Teachers Meet Will Open Here Next Week
Greenville is looking foward with pleasure to the coming of the Northeastern section of the North Carolina Education Association on Friday and Saturday of this week, which will bring nearly two thousand visitors to this city. It is earnestly hoped that they will be made to feel that its Our Greenville, Ypurs If You Come.
All the sessions of the meeting will be held in the auditorium of the East Carolina Teachers College. Among some of the leading out of town speakers on the program will be Theodore Martin of Washington, D. C., representative of the National Educational Association and A. T.
Allen, State Supt. of Public Instruction.
B/ ART BUCHWALD
...le
Wives Are Restless
and their ideas, the politi- ans spent much of their time trying to persuade the voters by shaking hands.
The explanation is simple: Its a way of keeping in the public eye and maybe the public mind. Since this is an ancient custom, it wasnt unique in 1966. Johnson himself has no equal in this field as presser of the flesh.
Sir Winston Churchill understood the public eye bit very early as a young man who wanted to get elected to Parliament but first had to make an impression.
When he was on the Northwest Indian frontier in 1897 Churchill wrote a letter to his motherits in the just-published first volume of a three-volume biography by his son, Randolph S. Churchill which said:
I rode my grey pony all along the skirmish line where everyone else was lying down in cover. Foolish perhaps but I play for high stakes and given an audience there is no act too daring or too noble. Without the gallery, things are different.
JAMEE
UA&LOVf
WASHINGTON No one could have been more surprised over the recent housewives revolt against food prices in the United States than I was. According to all the advertisements in the newspapers, the stores were practically giving the food away, as well as silver dishes, automobiles and free trips to Bermuda. But you dont realize how serious the housewives really are about this until it hits your own home.
The other night I arrived from the office and found my children roller skating in the kitchen. Wheres your mother? I asked.
Shes down at the supermarket handcuffed to a push cart, one of my children said.
I rushed down to the supermarket and, sure enough, there was my wife with sever
al other housewives, chained to pushcarts. They were singing We Shall Overcome. You come home right away, I shouted to my wife.
Not until they lower the price on lamb chops, she shouted back.
Another husband was yelling at his wife, I thought you promised me you wouldnt resort to violence.
rhafs before I saw what they were charging for Brussels sprouts, his wife replied.
A third husband was imploring his wife, Look, Honey, if you leave with me right now Ill take you out to dinner.
How could I enjoy the meal when I know what other housewives are paying for onions? The manager of the supermarket came up to us with tears in his eyes. Where did
Other Editors Saying Please Stay Home, ACC
Pitt Took Second Place
During the year of 1925 there were 3,437 cases of dip-theria reported in North Carolina. Of this number 310 died. By far the majority of the cases were among the young children. Among those who died were 47 babies. Pitt County stood second in the number of cases. This is nothing to be proud of. Diptheria is a communicable disease and also a preventative disease. Three doses of toxin-antitoxin confers an immunity against the disease. The vaccine or vaccination can be obtained at the Health Office without W. E. Futrelle, M.D.
Health Officer
Pie And Party Entertainment
There will be an enjoyable entertainment given at Frog Level School Nov. 10, beginning promptly at seven forty-five. Immediately after the entertainment there will be a pie party and other attractions. Admission at the door will be ten cents to adults, children free. Come, one and all and enjoy this evening of fun.
Meeting of Literary Department Of Womans Club The Literary Department of the Womans Club held the third meeting of the club year with Mrs. E. T. Forbes on Tuesday afternoon.
Still, it was strange to see Sen. Paul H. Douglas, Illinois Democrat and one of the truly intellectual members of Congress, waiting outside factory gates to shake hands witk men he had never met and probably wouldnt again.
But it was all mutual.
People who might have voted more intelligently if they had spent more time studying the issues and what the candidates said, turned out in thousands to see the politicans and blowled one another over in the rush to shake hands with Johnson, or Sen. Robert F. Kennedy or some lesser light running for office.
In C2)ngress Johnson needs all the Democrats he can get.
'The fewer the Democrats, the harder it will be for Johnson to get his programs through these next two years. And his success with programs may affect his chances for re-election in 1968.
Nevertheless, although a lot of his Democrats needed help, he did extremely little campaigning for them and in October, as the campaigns reached their peak, he went off on a 17 - day trip to Asia.
Since he undoubtedly could have postponed this until after the election, the unanswered question is: Why did he do it when he did?
Quotes
Prayer is not overcoming Gods reluctance; it is laying hold of His highest willingness. Archbishop Richard Trench.
(The Charlotte News) ^
On the basis of their performance to date this year, Atlantic Coast conference football teams would be wise in the future to stay at home, avoid unfriendly look i n g strangers, and concentrate on trying to beat each other.
This was the year the ACC was going to step out against the really big teams in the country. The schedule of ACC teams was dotted with the likes of Michigan State, Notre Dame, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Southern California. To date, the record: ACC teams, 5 wins; Out of Conference Opposition, 18.
The disaster has been shared pretty much equally by all eigW of the conference teams. Only Duke, with early season wins over West Virginia and Pitt, has a winning record out of conference and Duke has just been field - stripped by Georgia Tech with Notre Dame waiting hungrily in the wings. North Carolina surprised M i c h i g a n, but has been clobbered more recently by Notre Dame and Georgia. Maryland took a bad beating f r om Syracuse. South Caro
lina was devoured by Louisiana State University. Gem-son has taken its lumps from Alabama and Southern California. And so it goes.
The ironic part of it is that the only really tough competition between ACC teams has been to see which could play the most suicidal out-of-conference schedule. At the beginning of the season, when the roof was still intact, UNC, Duke, and South Carolina pleaded with the conference to let them remain eligible for the conference championship despite their failure to schedule six conference opponents as the rules required. They were turned down but the matter has swiftly become moot. The disputants have a collective 6-14 record overall and may be incapable of producing a winner in a three-team grab game.
All of which suggests that ACC teams ought to take stock of their situation and determine whether they wish in future years to risk further injury to their pride and personnel by pretending that a small - time football league is big -time.
I go wrong? I give them free coffee in the mornings, I cash their checks for them, we have free Bingo at lunchtime, horse races in the sftemoon, poker gmes at 6 Oclock, and every evening we raffle off a diamond necklace to anyone who buys a box of detergent. Is this the gratitude I get?
And what about the price of chocolate milk? a lady yelled.
What are you doing now? I said to my wife.
Im burning my trading stamp book.
Please, ladies, the store manager begged. Be patient. We have a new game. If you can guess how many beans there are in this bowl you can win your own pro football team.
And how much will that add to the price of ham hocks? one of the women wanted to know.
The store manager said, Wait, before you lose all reason, the first three women who buy four cans of tomato paste will each get a numbered bank account in Switzerland.
I cant raise my family on numbered bank accounts. Why dont you knock off the price on frankfurters? a woman said.
You dont understand, the store manager pleaded. We dont make money on our food. We make our profit on our contests. I appeal to you husbands. Please ask you wives to go home.
Dont you touch me, my wife warned. Youre going to have to choose between me and the price of butter.
The store manager was called to the phone. When he came back he shouted excitedly, We have a new contest. Anyone who picketed our store during the last three days can win a new mink coat by just filling out these cards.
As my wife unlocked her handcuffs and started filling out a card, she warned the store manager, This doesnt get you off thie hook. If you dont take two cents off the price of peanut butter well all be back tomorrow.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON President Johnsons slowly wo. seni.ij i e-lations with Californias Democratic leaders sou ed me 3 rapidly last Tuesday ni^l.t (Nov. 1) when Gov. Edmu J G. (Pat) Brown received a trans-Pacific telepl' ' 1 from White House aide BiU D. Moyers in Seoul, Ko.eu.
In confidence, Moyers gave Brown advance word of the Presidents impending surgery and added that the Sunday-be-fore-election visit to California by Mr. Johnson almost certainly would be cancelled. That washed away two weeks of preparations for a spirited finale to the California campaign.
Whether a one-day presidential visit Cpyld rescue Brown from Republican Ronald Reagans challenge is doubtful in the extreme. Nevertheless, the fact that Mr. Johnson midn no campaign visit to the nations most populous state has hurt him badly with Californias prominent Democrats. When it comes to working for Johnson in 68, he may find a loyalty gap here, one state leader told us.
In lesser degree, Mr. Johnson faces similar hostility in other states. For despite his stake in maintaining a heavily Democratic Congress, the 1966 campaign was for him a non-campaign-climaxed by ttie dramatic cancellation of his final weekend splurge of campaigning.
Never did Democratic candidates get less help from tho White House. Apprehensive about Mr. Johnsons dip in the popularity polls, those candidates seldom invoked his name. His picture was absent from posters. His own early plans to ^'l.^aign in every state if possible had vanished by mid-September.
Lengthy Tour Planned However, about Oct. 20 (shortly after Mr. Johnsons departure for his Far Eastern trip), Democratic leaders in key states were informed that the Presidents non-campaign would tiecome a campaign when he returned from Asia. Scores of advance men began planning a never publicly announced coast-to-coast tour beginning Friday, Nov. 4.
Jubilation over this development was not universal. Sen. Lee Metcalf, fighting tor his political life in Montana, was not overjoyed by his states inclusion on the tour. But his reaction was the exception. Party leaders in Elinois, Oregon and California felt an eleventh hour LBJ visit would energize precinct workcn and grab headlines.
To be sure, there were inevitable frictions between ttie Johnson White House and state politicansparticularly in California. The Californians couldnt understand, for instance, why Mr. Johnson was taking time for a non-political'* visit to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena but was passing iq> a poUtical ri^ ia San Diego.
But neither the White House advance men nor the state politicians knew of the impending medical decisionairived at in Seoul on Nov. 1that the President must undergo surgery. Even after Moyers phtme call to Brown, the Californians had to go through the motions of a planning meeting the next day so that the secret could be broken by the White House.
(Continued On Page I)
They Become Bonanzas For Rich
The moment we feel angry in controversy we have already ceased striving for truth and begun striving for ourselves.Thomas Carlyle.
By ELMER ROESSNER
In cities, counties and other taxation districts around the country today^ voters are balloting on proposals to authorize bonds to finance industrial development for private corporations.
They are voting on, in effect, plans to use your money, wherever you live, to lure industry to their communities, even away from your town.
This is how it works: Tax districts authorize issuance of bonds to finance industrial development.
Interest on the bonds is free of federal tax and, almost always, iree of stale and local taxes.
Thus the bonds become bonanzas for the rich. A tax-free bond paying 4 per cent is equi V a 1^ n t to a taxable income of 9 per cent to investors in the 50 per cent bracket, an'imore to investors in
higher brackets.
BENEFITS TO ENTERPRISER They are bonazas for industries, too. The tax districts usually offer to build and equip plants, and lease them to industries for rentals that will pay off the bonds.
CLMEB
ROESSNER
An industry might have to pay 10, 12 per cent or even more for money to finance a new plant, but bond - issuing districts can give it the same thing for less than half.
Thus a company needing a new plant instead of paying high rates for money to build
it in your town, would be tempted to build* it under a 4^ per cent comnoitment in bond - issuing town hungry for new industry.
You cant, of course, blame the bond - issuing community. It may lack jobs for its coming - of - age people. The tax law provides a loophole; why not dive through it? CANT BLAME ENTERPRISERS
You cant blame a business that is outgrowing its present plant, wants to double its production, or is beset by worn - out machines or labor negotiators who are just getting their second wind. Businesses have a choice of paying, say, 15 per c^nt for money for a new plant In your town, or of moving to Htppy-tax, Ga., where tlie community will build a plant that will cost the business only 4% per cent in easy pavement.
And who makes up the difference? You do, pal. Your
income taxes are higher because of this loophole through which hundreds of millions of dollars of tax revenue escapes.
However, this may be the last election day in which this semi - racket flourishes.
Labor leaders are demanding that Congress prohibit plant piracy because, they charge, most of the plants that flee to these interest-saving havens are really running away from labor unions.
The Investment Bankers Association of America has protested to Congr th4 |1 billion is being diverted from public use to private gain by tliese bonds.
Hep. Henry Reuss, D. Wis., has taken leadership of the figlit to prohibit plant piracy by restricting the use of tax-exempt industrial bonds.
And the U. S. Treasury is proposing that the next (ingress eliminate federal tax exemption for these tonds.
;
Lost U.S. Citizenship By Voting In Israel
By BARRY SCHWER)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Polish-born Beys Afroyim emigrated to the United States in 1912. He was 19.
Thirteen years later, he real-
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
Having moved up a whistle stop tour to make room for the Johnson visit, angry California leaders have had to buy television time to fill the was Mr. Johnsons failure to now-empty final weekend. Can-ping their total disenchantment make a ringing endorsement of Brownor any other candidatein his Friday press conference.
Presidents Decision Defended
In defense of Mr. Johnsons decision, it can be argued that an openly political trip would not sit well coming immediate-Iv after his Asian mission that had been so well received by the American people. In any event, his political advisers reasoned, it would be bad politics for the President to enter the hospital after partisan campaigning.
Nor is there validity to speculation among Democratic politicians across the country that Mr. Johnson cancelled his trip to disengage himself from such apparent losers as Brown, Ilinois Paul Douglas and Oregons Robert Duncan.
Yet, that such doubts are expressed even privately underlines the deterioration of the Presidents relations with party leaders after the peak of his 1964 landslide. His noncampaign of 1966, concluded by the unfortunate scheduling and then cancelling of the final weekend tour, points up the need for considerable intra-party fence-mending whatever tomorrows election returns.
ized a dream held by hundreds
Bethel News, Notes
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, November 9, 1966-3
Mr. ande Mrs. Alton Whitehurst were with their daughter, Sallie Ann, in Winston-Salem for parents weekend at Wake Forest College.
wTith her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst.
of thousands of refugees to;
these shores: he became an weekend m San-
American citizen by naturalization.
Today at age 73. however, Afroyim is no longer a citizen, althou^ he claims allegiance to the United States. The reason is that while in Israel in 1951, he voted in an election for the Knesset, Israels body.
ford with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor.
Mrs. G. N. Noble of Clinton spent the weekend with Vance Bunting.
Miss Beth Senter of Raleigh was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lighten Blount Jr. recently.
and their daughter, gal two gs Mrs. W. H. Andrews returned ho m e Sunday from Pitt Miss Grace James, a teach-Memorial Hospital. |er in the Raleigh Schools, spent
Mrs. S. D. Dewar joined by the weekend here with her par-Mrs. Betty Warren of Stokes|ts, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Jam-were in Charlotte last weekend ,s.
to attend a Business Education' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harris of Conference. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alex-
Edmondson of Conetoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard Marshal Whitehurst and his Mrs. John S. Rainey of Rob-and son recently spent a week- son, Joe, were dinner guests of ersonville were dinner guests of end in Winston-Salem as guests his daughter, son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Chess o n (rf Mr. and Mrs. Abner Palex- ~
Sunday. lander.
children in Freemont last weekp end.
legislative W. J. Taylor, Mrs. J. E. ^ Hammond and Mrs. A. J. Crance
-, , , ^ visited friends and relatives in
Afroyim s situation is by no g Greenville Convalescent
means unique. Nursing Home Thursday.
From 1961 through 1965, the| Mrs. J. S. Moore joined Mrs. State Department ruled 5,173 Luther Staten for a day in
U.S. citizens had lost their citizenship because they voted in foreign elections. And the same thing hapi^ned to another 425 in the first six months of this year.
The State Department felt authority was clear, for a sec-ti(Mi of the 1940 Nationality Act says:
A person who is a national of the United States, whether by birth or naturalization, shall lose his nationality by voting in a political election in a foreign state.
The New York Civil Liberties Union, acting on Afroyims behalf, has won Supreme Court review of the constitutionality of this law, after two lower courts upheld the State Department.
The Supreme Court in recent years has shown itself increasingly reluctant to strip a man of his citizenship, some of the members contending that such a vital right is too precious to lose for anything less than compelling reasons^
At the moment, the government has the power to take away citizenship in six general areas. In addition to renunciation of citizenship or voting in a foreign election^ they are:
Obtaining naturalization in a foreign country, serving in the armed forces of a foreign country, under certain circumstances working for a foreign
Jamesville to visit Mrs. Pear Walters and other relatives recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris of Wilson accompanied their daughter, Dorothy, to spend the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Harris Sr.
Miss Frances Rowlette and Miss Peggy Womack visited a friend at U. N. C. Greensboro while Mrs. James Womack, Peggy^ mother, visited relatives iri Raleigh for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House Jr. spent the weekend at Annapolis, Md.
Miss Cynthia Manning, a student at Mount Olive College, spent a recent weekend witti with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldward Mayo and son, Charles, from Falkland were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson here.
Miss Donna English, whose home is in Ashtabula, Ohio, is living here with Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and attends East Carolina College.
Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. has returned from Raleigh after pending sometime there with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James O. Loftin HI
government, and taking an oath of allegiance to a foreign government.
ander were in Belvoir one afternoon last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harr.
Mrs. L. L. Chandler and Miss Betty Brannon of Vance-boro were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown last week.
Mrs. J. C. Williamson is a medical patient in Edgecombe General Hospital.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr. of Madison is spending some time
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. This will be Past Masters Night. All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally invited.
Durward Harris, Master
Robert E. Smith, Secty
Sn AMO HiAM
MERLE
LEMOH
AAOIO AMO rVAOnST
SAVE
ON
HOME/
REPAIR-REMODELING
RENOVATbN
W Accept Any Size Job-From $15 To $15,000 DAT OB NIGHT CALL 758-4269
y
ffiff V ADMISSION \
Sm Md bur the al uw SibsM faltan and aiapfifian
Cabineta
Driveways
Room Additiona
Walk-Wayt
Extra Baths
Roofing
Inlaid Liinoleiim
Carports
Kitchen Modemhations
FINANCING AVAILABLE FIRST PAYMENT DUE IN 6 MONTHS
6 PM - 9:15 PM
Saturday, Nov. 12th
3-R
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
CERTIFIED REMODELING CONTRACTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.Yel low Ticket
YELLOW TICKET SALE
Corduroy
SLACKS
ALL SIZES
PITT PLAZA ONLY
YELLOW TICKET SALE
BOY
SUITS
AU Wool $40 Value
YELLOW TICKET SALE
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
Your favorite brand reduced. Heathers & Solids. Were to $15
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TICKETS AND SAVE!
YELLOW TICKET SALE
CHILDREN
DRESSES
All Sizes. Were To $10
PITT PLAZA ONLY
YELLOW TICKET SALE
Adores Plain Pumps
Black Calf, Brown Calf, Black Suede
Regular $15. Value
$1290
Fashion Value Event
Look for the yellow tickets and you will see savings on Skirts, Sweaters, Suits, Dresses, Coats and Shoes. Savings up to 33V% per cent.
YELLOW TICKET SALI
One Group
DRESSES
Junior Slzea 5 to If
YELLOW TICKET SALE
SLACKS TEE SHIRTS
off
PITT PLAZA ONLY
off
YELLOW TICKET SALI
ROBES
Warm Fleece
YELLOW TICKET SALE
SUEDE COAT
Fur Trina $100 Quality
DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA
i!
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 9, 1966
TV Election Reports Star Their Computers
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer 1 NEW YORK (AP) - The three major television networks Tuesday night put on marathon programs, estimated to have cost them $7 million, to broadcast national election returns and tell who wiould win when comparativeh few ballots had been counted.
The computers that predicted winners shared star billing with the netw'urks commentators. ABC called its projection sys
tem RSVP, which stood fon Research Selected Vote Pro-| file. Forget that as soon as, possible, said the networks Howard K. Smith. Just pay attention to the projections.
CBS had VPA - Vote' Profile Analysis. And NBC had EVA. for Electronic Vote Analysis. Tliey ail seemed to come up with predictions at about the same times. Each network fed its computers returns from precincts specially picked in advance.
A couple of times one or another machine was apparently fed some bad information and came up with an incorrect prediction which was soon corrected. To the casual viewer, however, it was difficult to tell the difference between a computers probable winner and its definite choice.
In other years, the choice of a network to watch on election night was usually based on the presence of a favorite commentator or a preference for the
physical arrangement of the rsuKs boards.
Tuesday night one might have picked a network for the decor.: In other days the backgroundsj were utilitarian with commentators in the middle of a big room: I filled with busy men, some in their shirt-sleeves. !
j This time all networks blossomed out in color and carried on in elaborate settings that looked more like backgrounds for musical production numbers.
' CBS and NBC had pale blue backgrounds. NBCs set looked like the prow of a ship sailing over a pale blue sea toward dozens of black-rimmed report boards. CBS was less elabo-1 rate. ABC had the most dramat-lic and colorful set chortreuse with an orange-red trim, and its commentators occupied high little islands, like soloists on
Hollywood Palace.
The network computers called most of the major races by 11 p.m., EST, even the West Coast races where, with the time difference, polls closed much later. | In the la|er hours there was time for victory statements and for commentators to analyze.
[ CAMPBELL SPEAKER
1
j Dr. J. Edmund Welch of the East Carolina College health and physical education faculty vas the speaker to the Campbell College Physical Education (Majors Club at their meeting j Tuesday, Nov. 8. His topic was History As a Discipline in the Field of Phvsical Education. i
Lake Baykal in Siberia, contains almost as much water! as all the Great Lakes! combined, says National Geo-^ graphic. !
Oofo ^ro/n U.. WfATHUt %UMAU
Uw twHwetww Uiwll HMfWir
WEATHER FORECAST Moderate to heavy snow Is predicted for the northern Rockies eastward through tle north and central Plains and into the upper Mississippi Valley Wednesday nisht. Rain is forecast for the rest of the nation except for the southwestern section where it ie expected to remain fair. (AP Wirephoto Map)
CORNINGvWARE
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2.97
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Usually 3.95
Table-top broiling! Use glass dopr for baking. Automatic thermostat heat control. 3 cooking levels. Double-wall insulated, keeps room cooler. No-marfeet; handles.
10.78
Shreds, grates, pulverizes, chops, grinds, purees, liquefies. Heatproof glass container with handle: add food thru top opening. Permanently lubricated.
15.78
State Pride Cordless Electric
TOOTHBRUSH
7.78
effectiVC up and down brushing action
recharges ilscif when not in use
no dangling cords 4 color-coded brushes
-'CORN I NGv WARE
SAVE! CORNING-WARE^ YOUNG MODERNS SET
You get covered 1 qt., \ qt. saucepans, 9" covered skillet, 1 qt. saucemaker, removable handle. 2 petite pans. Perfect starter set for young homemakers. Prepare, cook, serve a full meal. Use as attractive table ware. Another plus: all pieces stack inside skillet. If purchased separately, youd pay $7.61 more! Model #P60
16.99
open stock price/ 24.60
GLAMORENE OVEN CLEANER
15 X. size 77i
New Aerosol Spray guaranteed to remove backed-on grease and crust. Penetrates and dissolves in just 3 minutes. Try it nowl
CAM KLEEN TILE CLEANER
pint
1.30
vVipe onwipe out dirt, grime and mildew from cement joints. Restore original brightness to tile, slate, stone, and brick.
A
ARMSTRONG 1-STEP FLOOR CARE
78* 1.38
or., Mfrr. II,f, 1.J y, gni., Mfrs. list, 2.0*
Cleans and waxes without buffing in one step! Leaves high gloss on all typesvinyL linoleum, asphalt, cork or rubber tile! .a
ARMSTRONG WOOD CLEANER
32 ttz. she
99c
Mfrs. list, 1.59
Ideal for wood panellngs too! Special formula cleans and shines woods in one step; leaves a soft patina finish!
YOUR CHOICE OF
GADGETS
77
HOT-ROD WATER HEAtfR
makes a steaming cup of boW ing water in seconds for tea. coffee. For home, office. traveU Safe, quick and so handy!
PLASTIC SPOOL RACK. Four-tier arrangemtnt holds 32 spools in tiny spact. You sea colors at a glance. Hans om wall or tuck m drawer.
HANDY TRIVET-WARMER. <^
American design black fimsh metal with table-protecting legs. Keeps coffee pot casserole servsig hot With candle.
ONION CHOPPER. Stop tears speeds )ob too! Stainless steel blades and vwx>d chopping block m glass measure coo-tatner. Kitchen colors. 1
PAPER BAG RACK keeps a '
your bags m apple-pie order! Flexible steel with catch-art hooks for keys, gadgets. So easy to mount on cabinet.
EXPANDtNG COAT RACK holds
hats too. Early American de* sign, wainut finish wood. Hang horizontally, vertically. Clips i**-cluded. Holds lOgarmentsli
KWFE CADDY. Walnut fm.s 1 with attractive rooster motif. Slotted to take 5 knives safely. Place in drawer or mount on waJL Preserves sharpness.
FOLDINO LAP TRAY. Gay Whoed designs on wipe-clean metal. Brass color tubular metal lags swing out and lock to use S bed or lap tray..
WATER CONDITIONER makes ordinary tap water safe for steam irons, appliances. Helps prevent clogging. No more distilled water fuss..
RAINY DAY FLOOR MAT. Plastic runner to whip Into action when the weather turns drizzly, 6 ft. long with stay-flat edges. Save your Rugs Get two! r~ '
SPLATTER GUARD sets up in seconds, protects stove top and wallsfromgreasestains. Hinged folds flat to tuck away in Closet or drawer.,
3-COMPARTMENT SKILLET.
Great wey to heat leftover, babys dinner. Sturdy alum*, i num with removable heat-r-aistant handle. 10 ' dia
SHAMPOO SPRAY. Fjt-your-hand rubber spray head with massaging fingers. Attaches to any tub or sink faucet in minutes. Assorted colors.t
turntable TRAY spins on smooth ball bearings, puts condiments. toiletries, cleansers at your finger trp. 101/, di-ametar. Gat twoir
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November y, IV667
SHELTERED WORKSHOP TRI-CHAIRMEN . . . (L-R) Harold Jacobs, Douglas Morgan, and Ebren Allan work on plans for tha Jaycee-sponsorad $30,000 goal sat for Graan-villa in tha driva for tha proposed Shaltared Workshop Cantar.
Three Chairmen To Head Up Sheltered Workshop Drive
Tri-chairmen have been named by Jaycee FTesident Joseph Clark to head the Greenville campaign for $30,000 in the fundraising drive for the Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.
The threesome includes Harold Jacobs, Douglas Morgan, and Ebren Allen.
Jacobs, a native of Tennessee, Is a Dupont employee. He attended Virginia Polythechnic
Congress Race in District Eleven
Institute and is married to the former Pat Fouchee of Martinsville, Va.
Morgan is a native of Greenville. He attended Greenville High School and is a graduate of East Carolina College.
A Daily Reflector employee, Morgan is married to Vena Denton of Powhatan, Va.
Allen, also a native of Greenville, is manager of the Clothes Horse in Greenville.
He attended Greenville High School and East Carolina College. He is married to the former Kay Rogerson of Bethel.
County
PR TP
lor-D
vey-R
Buncmbe 48
48
20,136
24,051!
Cherokee
17
7
1,170
942
(lay
7
1
113
88
Graham
5
4
1,043
971
Ilavwood 29
28
6,686
2,915
llendrson
20
17
5,241
5,485
Jackson
20
11
1,655
1,064
.Macon
14
13
2,370
1,783
Madison
8
8
3,285
2,933
McDowll
17
10
2,405
1,814
Mitchell
13
10
520
1,843
Polk
6
3
1,540
1,262
Ruthford
35
24
3,308
1,976
Swain
7
2
167
199
Tranlvnia
18
11
1,622
1,594
Yancey
11
4
599
739;
Totals
275 201
51,860
49,6391
Tay Har- Coogress Race In District Nine
Tabulated Figures On Senate Race
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J(H*- Shall-County PR TP don-D. croSs-R Almance 25 12 3,162 3,029
Alexander
Congress Race In District Eight
Plami-
County PR TP des-D Jones-R
Mecklbg 86 25 11,338 36,873
Anson 13 13
Lincoln 22 7
Richmd 16 15
Union 24 24
Totals 161 139
1,329
1,152
1,687
2,445
17,951
1,632
3,053
3,290
3,722
48,570
Rtng- Broy-
County PR TP ham-D hfll-R AUeghany 7 7 1,543 1,580
Ashe 19 13 2,721 3,056
Caldwell 20 12 2,474 3,701
Cabarrus 35 16 2,309 4,091
Davie 12 11 1,438 3,590
Rowan 15 19 2,009 5,803
Stanly 30 8 1,055 1,816
Surry 20 9 1,319 2,243
Watauga 16 11 1,130 1,891
Wilkes 34 32 4,338 8,683
Yadkin 18 13 1,952 4,766
Totals 251 151 22,278 4i;Z20
Congress Race In District Four
County
Chathm
Montgy
Moore
Nash
Orange
Radolph
Wake
Totals
PR TP
21 21 13 19 22 25 36 63
194 158
Coo-
ley-D
3,334
1,473
1,531
6,295
1,415
4,392
18,453
36,893
Gardner-R
3,951
1,413
2,909
4,915
1,726
8,436
24,348
47,698
DLD CHARTER
Kentucty Straight Bourbon 7 years old
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD*86 PROOF 1963, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Alleghany 7
7
1,650
1,250
Anson
13
13
2,011
742
Ashe
19
10
2,545
1,985
Avery
20
20
926
1,947
Beaufort
29
16
1,366
778
i Bertie
12
7
725
404
Bladen
17
11
2,022
398
Brunswk
18
2
335
182
iBuncbe
48
46
7,141
23,193
Burke
39
5
6,042
5,406
Cabarrus 35
12
1,613
2,037
Caldwell
20
6
922
997
Camden
3
3
684
288
Carteret
29
10
697
614
Caswell
14
10
627
324
Catawba
40
12
2,701
2,944
Chatham 21
14
1,869
1,558
Cherokee 17
6
893
665
Chowan
6
4
813
248
Clay
7
1
112
86
Cleveland 28
23
4,490
2,110
Columbus 26
17
2,413
761
Craven
22
3
207
1361
Cumbld
40
13
2,087
727
Currituck 12
12
949
320
Dare
16
4
111
38
Davidson 44
22
4,600
6,773
Davie
12
11
1,592
3,133
Duplin
20
8
618
546
Durham
38
38
14,865
6,505
Edgecbe
18
17
5,739
1,927
Forsyth
47
47
16,351
16,976
Franklin
11
5
656
215
Gaston
43
16
2,641
1,834
Gates
7
7
872
280
Graham
5
1
62
42
Granville 19
19
1,987
720
Greene
12
12
1,372
718
Guilford
75
67
18,597
13,867
Halifax
24
15
2,097
608
Harnett
21
15
3,058
1,020
Haywood 29
25
5,814
2,512
Hendrson 20
13
3,556
3,640
Hartford
8
8
2,448
527
Hoke
12
11
987
183
Hyde
7
5
455
222
Iredell
23
13
3,391
2,728
Jackson
20
10
662
645
Johnston
29
16
2,869
3,257
Jones
8
7
740
641
Lee
11
11
2,192
839
Lenoir
20
10
1,163
1,387
' Lincoln
22
5
1,039
1,189
Macon
14
9
1,363
1,139
Madison
8
7
2,309
2,269
Martin
13
13
3,312
996
McDowell 17
4
736
497
Mecklbg
86
67
18,201
17,294
Mitchell
13
8
409
1,259
Montgry 13
7
1,571
1,250
Moore
19
8
1,218
1,421
I Nash
22
10
1,833
576
NewHanr 29
2
473
130
Northton 17
15
2,587
709
i Onslow
25
3
213
141
Orange
25
10
1,226
971
Pamlico
17
17
1,118
668
Pasqtank 14
11
1,622
1,002
Pender
17
12
1,108
492
Perqmns
7
7
988
520
Person
19
10
644
546
Pitt
25
10
2,734
1,121
Polk
6
1
864
618
Randolph 36
10
3,027
3,198
Richmnd
16
14
2,915
1,364
Robeson
39
29
2,357
421
Rockham 30
20
2,934
2,376
Rowan
45
10
1,572
1,611
' Ruthford
35
16
.1,635
1,090
i Sampson
21
8
1,649
1,371
Scotland
11
9
1,050
152
Stanly
30
4
291
256
Stokes
22
5
487
588
Surry
20
9
1,409
2,023
Swain
7
2
155
202
Trsylvni? 18
3
277
358
I Tyrrell
6
5
480
** 186
Unin
24
24
3,747
1,985
Vance
16
11
1,677
832
Wake
63
60
19,021
15,859
Warren
14
9
1,154
302
Washton
7
7
1,795
1,098
Wataugi
16
8
584
1,153
2,853
Wayne
19
19
3,732
Wilkes
S4
20
1,346
3,776
Wilson
20
3
453
285
Yadkin
13
7
1,217
2,524
Yancey
11
1
221
145
Total 2,1811,309
> 262,466 210,491
i:*'OODLANC
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN STEER
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Plenty Of Free Parking Quantity Rights Reserved
14th St. & New Bern Hy. Prices Eff. Nov. 10, 11, 12
U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER
ROAST
EXTRA LEAN GROUND
POUND
Cft I--- FESTIVAL ----1
I HEN TURKEYS I
U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIB
^ 8.0Z. can:
BISCUITS 29
QUAKER QUICK
Grits
35i
LIBBY'S TOMATO
Juke 1
5 tloo
b# CANS 1
RED MILL BLACKEYE
PEAS
LB 15(
SOPTEX
JIF PEANUT
250
CT.
33c BUHER 39i
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FOODLAND
LIQUID DETERGENT
HOSE 299c
LAND O' LAKES
DASH DETERGENT
BUTTER 89U
DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR
WITH $5 OR MORE FOOD^ ORDER
Summer
Institute
Scheduled
A six-week institute for elementary and high school coordinators of educational media will be offered by the School of Education at East Carolina College next summer, the schools dean announced today.
Dr. Douglas R, Jones said the Institute, sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education through the National Defense Education Act as amended, will involve a budget of about $55,000 and will be Dpcn to 40 participants.
James W. Carruth, assistant professor of education at ECC, prepared the institute proposal and will act as institute director. His staff will include six full-time instructors and prominent guest lecturers.
The six-week program is scheduled June 12 through July 21. Its basic objective is to improve the organization, use and creation of instructional materials in the public schools and to train coordinators of educational media in single as well as multibuilding organizations.
The six-week institute is similar to one conducted in the summer of 1965 by Dr. Richard S. Spear. Dr. Spear says a follow-up study shows his institute helped meet the need for media specialists.
Of the 39 participants, of whom 26 were classroom teachers, 13 are now servng as directors of media programs for administrative units, eight are coordinators of media programs In individual schools, nine are school principals of schools and three are supervisors.
An urgent need still exists for media specialists in North Carolina and other Southeastern states, according to Carruth. He says the 1967 institute will seek to help meet the increasing need for personnel with special training in the media field.
Mushrooms Use A Lot Of Power
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP)Mushrooms bursting their way through a layer of tar are taking over the car-po'-t of Mrs. Mary Hall.
Mrs. Hall had a tar flooring h^id down in the carport at her hf'me in suburban Mill Park hf'o la.st December.
A few weeks later, she said, mushrooms started exploding through the tar.
We had the damaged pieces of tar repaired twice but the | mushrooms kept coming and I finally decided to let them do as they wish.
A municipal council official said the mycelium or spawn of the mushroom was probably ' present in the ground before the tar was laid.
The mushroom is fragile but ! It shows what extraordinary prssure it can exert when con- ! ditions for growth are favorable. he said. |
Unfortunately for Mrs. Hall, the mushrooms are not an edible type, so she misses out on a free supply.
Builds Backyard Observatory
PERTH. Western Australia AP) Dutch born Harold D. Kennedy, of Perth, is building an observatory in his backyard, and says he will pass on the result of his observations to American and other scientists.
Kennedy, who before his satu-ralization was named De Knegh, formerly lived at Halfweg, between Amsterdam and Haarlem.
The rotating dome he has built will be fitted with telescopes and astronomical cameras.
Kennedy said he hoped to have the observatory in use by Christmas to study the moon, planets, and variable stars and to take deep space photographs.
\*/a*er Buffalo f re Costly Item
LiVCOLX. 111. (API Every lifoe r. S. forces in Viet Nam kill <1 water buffalo whether 3 idcntallv or otherwise it costs the It S. A. $7,000, according to .Marine Cpl. Lewis C. Scroggin. Home from duty in ^iet Nam, he reports the animals are highly regarded be-:ause they are the Vietnamese oeast of burden. Scroggin received the Purple Heart after he was wounded in scrimmage action against the Viet Cong. He was stationed in the Du Nang ^ir Base area Really tough is the way de.scribes the Korean forces fighting alongside the Americans,
There are still about 2L2BO active blacksmiths in the Ujited States.
Superbrand
Top Quality Spread 1-Lb. in Quarters
Chicken Parts Fish and Chicken
Liver A Chicken Kidney A Chicken ^
Calo Calo
e V/2 Oz. Minced Clams Wgt
snows 15 Oz. Clam Chowdar Can
Ajax Cleanser, 2 14-oz. 25c
Cold Power, 3-lb. 1-oz. 75c
Chasa A Sanborn Coffee Instant 4 Ox.
Ausfex Spaghetti &
Meot Bolls "c.r 31c
Crackin' Good Assorted
COFFEE
Superbrand * Grade "h" Largo
2d
Thriffy Maid
Flour
oz
5 Lb. Bag
Arrow
Bleach
Crackin' Good Asst, or Striped
Bon Bons
Half
Gal.
9 Oz.
Cookies
1-Lb.
4-Oz.
/ Libby Pak''
25^ Pineapple Juice
Thrifty Maid
MILK
6 Tall Cans
Sliced Pickled Beets
Like Garden Fresh
Gleem
2 Cut Beets I Peas & Butter * Buttered Peas & Carrots Buttered WK Corn Garden Peas
3* l-Qt.
14-Oz.
1-Lb.
Glass
2 1-Lb. Cans
213V4-OZ. Cans
212>^-Oz. Cans
21216-Oz. Cant
2 1-Lb.
1-Oz. Cant
l! Powder
1 I I
75^ \ 25^ \
49^1
49/i 39/
Johnson's Baby
9-Oz.
69
White Arrow
DETERGENT
Cold Water Arrow
Limit 1 Box Your
Choleo With Giant $5 or Moro Bqx Ordor.
Family
Size
Toolh Paste
Fresh Quarters Leg or Breast Portions of
Catsup Tomato Juice Sloppy Joe H Peptodam
^239* 4 sr.. 65J foolh Bfush
AduH
Sizo
39
Fryers
Your Choice lb. Fryer Livers lb. 39c
Sunnyland-HicJcory Smoked
Hams
Full Shank Half-Lb. Full Butt Half lb. 69c
59'
W-D Brand-U. S. Choice Beef
Roast
Square Cut Chuck Pound
Bob White Lean
Siiced Bacon
2-Ib. $129
Pkg. I
U. s. Choice Beef
3-lb. SI 8'
Pkg. I
49
Dry Salt - Thick
Fat Back
29
Chuck Steak
lb.
59c
W-D Brand
Ground Beef
3-lb. pkg.
$139
Crackin Good
Biscuits
6
49c
Full - O - Grease
Pound
Sunnyland Skinless
Franks
12-oz. pkg. 49c
16-oz. Pkg. 39j
Chesapeake Bay
FRESH OYSTERS
A, s.|..t $|09
Can ^ ^
Sunnyland Chunks
Bologna
Oscar Mayer Pure Pork
Breakfast Sausage 79c
Fresh Lean Sliced
PORK STEAK
59'
Breakfast Treat POUND
U. S. No. 1 Clean White
Potatoes
10 lb
Vent Vu Bag of Food
8-lb. Bag Fresh Florida Oranges 8-lb. Bag Fresh Fla. Grapefruit 5-lb. Bag All Purpose Apples
Harvest Fresh-Packaged Produce
Cabbage - Col lards Carrots or Sweet Rutabagas
YOUR
CHOICE
EACH
Your
Choice
Pound
10'
Superbrand Pure
Ice (ream
Half
Gallon
Carton
Pies
Potatoes Fish Sticks Or. Juice Coconuts Dinners
Morton Fruit
59'
HAKNBSS RAGIR6 SWEEPSTAXBS
RACE RESULTS
CARD No. 103
^elt" 5
^ Cut'* 3
Taste O- g 8-OZ. $]00
Astor X 6-OZ. $100 Frozen ^
5 for $|00 each 9c
RACE CARD WITH THESE NUMtERS VALID ONLY FOR TELECAST OF NOVEMBER 5, 1M6
Morton 3 Course
1 WIN H ENTRY
1st RACE
8
DIAMOND STARDALE
2nd RACE
3
SONNY'S TONY
3rd RACE
8
JERRY PERKINS
4th RACE
7
GREAT REVELLER
Sth RACE
2
SHARON IRISHMAN
Pies 3 ^ 89*
CLAIM YOUR PRIZE AT WINN-DIXIE BY CLOSING TIME THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
Breast 0 Chicken
Hartz Mountain
Dog Yummies
6-Or. J9c
Thin Spaghetti
Skinner's
10-Oz.
2Ic
Navy Pinto Gr. Northern
Bush Beans '^c.r 10
Junior Baby Food
Gerber's
3 47c
No Beans
Austex Chili
No. 300
53c
B To Eat
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, November 9, 1966-9
josnt-suM
FURNITURE
INC.
4m wt*T * snm. ownvki!. m c mk)ni 7m ifm
OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 PM
22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM . . . FULL OF AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURN-ISHINGS/ 90 DAY CASH PLAN... UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY AT LOW WACHOVIA BANK RATES... 100 MILE FREE DE
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CONTEMPORARY DESIGNED
AMERICA'S FINEST!
18 INCH WALNUT
GEMINI 11 CREW With the Gemini space flights scheduled to end with their mlsslcm. Gemini 12 Pilots Edwin Aldrin Jr. (left) and James A. Lovell Jr. discuss phases of the flight during dress rehearsal at Cape Kennedy, Fla. They were scheduled to blast off Wednesday but a postponement was announced by NASA. Aldrin is scheduled to conduct space walk and other experiments which may answer questions on mans physical limitations in space. (AP Wirephoto)
Detective Stories Spice Recent Business News
PEPPER MILLS
7.95
PER
SET
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Two of the most fascinating detective stories of the year have spiced business news of late.
One involves an alleged international plot to blow up a bridge needed to transport copper from i the landlocked African nation of j Zambia, and thus drive up the' red metals price. |
The other involves a search for two radioactive capsules of radium that vanished in ship-, ment. forcing federal author-; ities to hunt for pill-size objects 1 on a continental landscape. j The copper caper was related this week by the Federal Bureau of Javestigation. ^
Copper prices have fallen recently although a lot of experts had bet they would remain high. Demand was great. Even government officials of some copper producing countries felt high prices would continue.
On the London Metal Ex
meet, a price of 98% cents a pound was quoted this spring. By late summer it was one-half that. It is still only 60 cents a pound, meaning a lot of money has beemlost.
Speculators purchase advance contracts of copper and other metals. That is, they bet on the future of the market. On Nov. 9 they are willing to contract for a supply of copper scheduled for delivery Jan. 1. Why?
On Jan. 1 they hope the price for copper is higher. If it is they can sell their contract at a profit. If their betting is wrong if prices fall theyre in trouble.
A copper speculator who invited last spring figured that his control of a tiny share in the wealth of Zambia, the free worlds top exporter of copper, would grow in value. It didnt.
Zambian copper prices havent soared, of course. For various reasons nationalistic, political, industrial, military the stress on demand lightened.
change, where copper traders The bridge is intact.
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Pharlpc H WhpHhpp I "censed driver To drive, not guilty.
Judge Lnaries n. wneuoee Danmg jr., 4i, 301 Nichois St., disposed of the following cases abandonment and non-support, six
n>ontbs jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, and payment of $25 per month to W. O. Moore until amount of check paid, adequately support his
in Municipal Recorders Court
November 3.
Robert Earl Mills, 41, Route 2, his abiiity and
557, Ayden, drunk, 30 days |all and i (, probation for five years,
roids, suspended on payment of $25 ^ee Darling Jr., 41, 301 Nichols St.,
costs deducted, pay $50 to bondsman y^^thless check (two counts) combined
and placed on probation for two rears above cose
under supervfelon of alcoholic probation j Lester Jenkins Negro, 41, 20 Center
*''cer : 5L, affray, nol pros.
Charlie McLawhorn, Jr., Negro, i Hardy, Negro, 45, 501 Bonner
608A Pamlico Ave.# operating under the ^ allowing a non-Iicsnsed person to
Influence, callad and failed, capias 30 days fail and roads sus'jended
.slanler issued, ^ ^ ' on payment of $25 costs deducted and
William Harriaon Rand, 19, Box 218, operate a motor vehicle without
Fremont, drunlc, PY beifo properly licensed and not allow
William Harrlaan Rand, 19, Box *1* another person to operate his vehicle
Fremont, fail to see safe move, Pv i operators Hcense.
$25 costs deducted. Chester Lee Corey, Negro, 23, 501
Robert Earl Baker, 42, 2111 gonner Lane, no operators license, 30
Clair Dr., drunk, 30 days roads, 1^1, ^^ads suspended on pay-
suspended on payment of $20 costs Oe-. costs deduct.->d.
ducted and placed on prnba*ioT for t\w Gregory P. Guth, 19, Naperville, III
years under supervision t>* alcoholic' " ' --
The radioactive incident centers on the U.S. Public Health Service. For months its agents have searched for two radium capsules shipped to New York, one from Fort Worth, Tex., the other from Seattle, Wash.
The Fort Worth capsule had been used by an industrial concern, the Seattle radium by a physician. If properly packaged, they should have arrived safely at a chemical company here.
Little question exists about what happened. The packages in which the capsules were contained simply broke open and lost their radioactive cargo.
What followed was no casual search. Although the radioactive matter could cause little trouble from brief physical contact, it could cause death if inhal or swallowed.
Federal officials had little choice. The odds against contamination of an individual were enormous. The chance of finding the vials was even smaller. But, of necessity, the search began.
A device senitive to radiation was placed aboard a Irain running from Dallas, Tex., to Kansas Gty, Mo. Although it was supposedly capable of detecting any radiation whatever, it turned up nothing. O^er searches also turned up nothing.
No trace either was found of the capsule sent from Seattle. And so, both capsules presumably exist today as deadly dan-igers. Federal agents now have turned their efforts toward preventing such accidents in the future.
BOTH SALT & PEPPER SHAKER. 3% INCH. EARLY AMERICAN PEPPER MILL SET. ONLY $4.95. 6 INCH PEPPER MILL SET NOW ONLY $6.50 PER SET
COMPARE AT $12.95 BOSTIC-SUGG SLASHES THE PRICE . . . AUTHENTIC HAND CAST STATUESl
BY CALIFORNIA ORIGINALS
SAVE UP TO 25% AT BOSTIC-SUGG NOW FLAME PROOF & DURABLE
GENUINE GOLDLEAF
ASH TRAYS
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$.
4.95
ASSORTED SIZES & SHAPES . . . THB ROMANTIC RENAISSANCE ERA IS RECAPTURED IN A HAND CRAFTED FINISH. THESE WILL ADD THE COLOR It DETAIL TO YOUR DECOR . . . DONT MISS THESEI
COMPARE AT $12.00 & MORE ELSEWHERE ANTIQUE GOLD LEAF . . . RECREATED FROM THI CRAFTSMEN OF MANY GENERATIONS AGO
19-INCH TALL
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13 INCH GOLD LEAF PHEASANT
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$895
EACH
inei$ 1$.. ^Shopping at Bositc-Sugg
probation officer.
Joseph Albort Bndy, 2, Route 1
following to close, pay costs.
Robert E. AAills, 41, Route 2, Box 557, Avden, drunk, 30 days (all and
josefwi MiuwT ww.~7. -- 557^ Avden, drunx, 3U aays (on na
Walstonburg, fall to see safe move, not expiration of previous
guilty. case, suspended on paymeni of $20 costs
Bobby Ray Brown, Negro, 19, Route jjeducted, placed on probation lor two
3, Box 137, Greenville, careless and tnder supervision of alcoholic pro-
reckless dri^,^y rescue
squad and $20 costs deducted.
David Barnes, Negro, 19, 433B Bon. |
ner Lane, affray, 30 days jail and roads,
suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted,
Orville Phillip Qualls, 21, Hollister. I fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.!
Dwlgf Stephen Manning, 18, 1911 i
Spencer Av., New Bern, no operators license, not guilty.
Willie Rav Daniels, Negro, 20, 430 West Third St., assault, not guilty. I
Daniel Albert House, Negro, 27, Route i
2, Box 225, A, Greenville, imprcper | equipment, poy costs.
Octavious Oodard, Negro, 45, Route
3, Box 421, Washington, operating under the Influence, 90 days |all jnd roads, suspended on payment of $10 to rescue squad, $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months rnd surrender drivers license to r.^rk
William Henry Andrews, Negro, 41,
Box 60, Ayden. following to close, called and failed, capias Issued.
Wilbur Rogers Allsbrook, , 1A12
Church St., Scotland Necx, Improper
Cotton Vote Is Set In December
Voting in the cotton marketing quota referendum for the 1967 upland crop will be by mail from December fifth to the ninth, according to Livingston Roberts, local ASCS Office Manager.
c.nurcn ar., -w ---- . - Roberts s3d tWs S the first
jr.. ,1. R~ time that growers have voted
5, Box 110, Greenville, exceeding a safe;on marketing qUOtBS by mail.
'"fiii'rt. I. " J- h
fail to keep a John C. Hoarter, 22, 210 Sorninlf St.,
Improper xhaust, prayer for judgment cc-nued on payment of cost^
Fmh'st. ^ulrTo Sp tor' stop sign,; 1966 crop are eligible. Ballots
prayer for t>dgment continuad on pay- .... , , -----
meni of costs. it,
Lorey Kenlth Bland, 44, 1777 Srnim
St., drunk. 30 days H" <1 roads, su^
pended on payment of $20 costs deduct-
^'^Andrew James Garris, Jr., U 678 Gteenvllle, fall to kaap proper lookout, not plltV. SI
Melvin R. Jones, 17, J tail lo slop for stop sign, pay $25 costs
^ Allelr^^Hoiuo Harris. Ne^o, 15, H15 South Milt St., damage to personal properly, fse dismissed for lack of |oris-Ui( tiun.
convenient method will encourage a larger vote.
He said all who produced a
will be sent to them.
Two-thirds of the voters must approve the quotas and the diversion program before they can go into effect, Roberts said.
If more than a third of the growers vole against the (|Uolas, Roberts added, price support at 50 percent of parity will be
-ftv, fse aisrmssvu lut iw'-,. .---- V. , , . * ,
.tiun, _ ^ available to those who keep
viM'%hto!^Xo*T^gisiraion and' their 1967 acreage within their
Improper
xhaust, decea^. action | aP(,iments.
'fiSind Victor i ---
' * ^',r^i'dductSi. At the turn of the century^
Roland^ Victor Howell Jr.. scientists discovered that fever
was transmitted by ticks from
flccidrnt, not gwiny , unui i.
Oclavis Godard, Negro, 41, aoule ^^^j, ^
Box 421, Washington, allowlni na*-
Martin Coimty Board To Make Highway Plea
WILLIAMSTONMartin Coun-, ty Board of Commissioners mov- i ed Monday to make an applica- tion to the N.C. State Highway Commission to continue Highway 903 from the town of Hamilton at the junction of Highway 11 to the town of Scotland Neck.
The change would make the road a primary road instead of a secondary road as it is now.
Reason for the change was given by the board of commissioners as an increase in traffic on the highway.
Another application to the N. C. State Highway Commission !was authorized by the board to the effect that the State Commission add to its system nine tenths of a mile road in Bear Grass.
The road is now being used as a part of the State Highway system but is not shown on the map and is not technically a part of the state system.
Other business in the meeting included the order of the board to write a letter approving a loan from the Farmers Home Administration to the Conetoe Recreation Club for bathing and recreation facilities.
1'he club is located near Oak City.
A final item on the agenda wa., a report of activities for the past montli of the Martin County Community Action Committee presented by Mrs. Oiris-tine Farrior, director of the committee.
Country
English
COLLECTION BY
AT NOMC wml VOUM WVHB MBM _
In the manor houses of England arc rooms of the mo&t distingnished fumitwre in the world. Characterized by a massive, opulent look, k corporates rich detaila of carving, moldings and deep sculptured effect. In Country English.
Bassett brings you careful reproductioae of this handsome furniture. Even the mellow age of the originals has been duplicated by hand-distressing the finish.
Small dents, specks and mars are carefuHy placed to develop a look of authcntWty. Here we show you just two of the many possibilities in bedroom and dinmc groupings. Youre invited to our sbowfxxTO ior a premiere tomorrow.
Furniture designed for those wUk young ideas
Natiofiallj adrerted in leading magazines
1 rau'er night table, cannon ball bed, nine drawer triple dresser with spindle mirror and 5 drmwer chest
SAVE SIOSOO NOW ON BASSETT COUNTRY ENGLISH GROUPING
RICH PECAN . . . WARM BROWN FINISH ... 66 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER WITH 9 SPACIOUS DRAWERS FOR storage, plus FRAMED MIRROR . . . HEAVY 4 INCH STOCK CANNON BALL BED WITH HIGH FOOT, PLUS LARGE NITE STAND WITH DRAWER .... 5 DRAWER CHEST AVAILABLE AT ONLY $119.95 .'over 50 PIECES IN DINING ROOM & BEDROOM IN THIS COLLECTION AT SAME REDUCTION . . . NOW DISPLAHMED IN OUR SHOWROOM WINDOW.
' ' )
^327.40
THE MONEY WINNINGEST GAME EVER!
THE CS SANTA BRINGS YOU
CASH SAVINGS ond CASH PRIZES!
UST WEEKS $1^1 WINNERS
MRS. MAE BELL BENNETT Supply, N. C.
W. H. LEDBETTER Fayetteville, R. C.
W. B. PARRISH Danville, Va.
MRS. E. R. MAHOOD Kernersville, N. C.
MRS. LEOLA W. WILKINS Goldsboro, N. C.
MRS. JOHN PESACK .. New Bern, N. C.
I
y.
SAVE CASH ON FAMOVS
MATTEL TOYS
HOUSE OF FUN
TALKING
TOY
^ Go Play Case ^ See & Say ^ Baby Teenie Talk ^ 3 Doll Case ^ Thingmaker
BARBIE, FRANCIE & SKIPPER
FIGHTING
MEN
N ^ ^
COLONIAL BALANCES YOUR BUDGET THIS WEEK BY BRINGING YOU . . . GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
LUTERS JAMESTOWN SLICED
PICKOF-THE-NEST
DOZEN
BACON ^ 55'
' FRESh LEAN SLICED
V* PORK LOIN LB. 59c
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE . . .
BACKBONE lb. 59c
SMALL LEAN FRESH
SPABERIBS lb. 49c
ENOCH WEDGWOOD (TUNSTALL) LTD.J.
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This Weeks Feature Item
DESSERT DISHES
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COLONIAL SAVES YOU 14c ON . . . MAXWELL HOUSE_COFFEELB. BAG
CS BRAND
COFFEE
LB.
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CS BRAND
Mayonnaise
WIDE MOUTH
QUART
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COLONIALS TOP QUALITYFARM BRAND
SAUSAGE
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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 12, 1966 fiUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
FRESH YOUNG TENDER YELLOW x * A A
CORN .... 4 29c I FRUIT PIES 29c
COLONIAL SLASHES YOUR FOOD BILL WITH ... LARGE FIRM GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LARGE JUICY SWEET RED DELICIOUS
cl
MORTONS FROZEN
DAISY BRAND CUT SWEET
APPLES .. 2 lb. 29c POTATDES .... 4 89c
FRESH HOME GROWN COLLARD
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HOMMAID
CINNAMDN
RDLLS
9^'i-OZ. 9 Cm SIZE
GREENS .. 2 lb. 19c
HI-C ASSORTED FLAVORS
FBDIT DRINKS
3 89c
KT!AFT 100% FRESH CHILLED FLORIDA
OBANGE JUICE
HOM.MAID
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CHEFS PRIDE
CORN Oil
OIEO
29
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^ I WITH THIS COUPON AND 1^1 ^
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
One 10-cnt. Gillette Super SS Razor Blades VOID AFTER NOV. II, 19* T R-50 12-1 r
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WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF 7-OZ. MR. FROSTY BREADED OYSTERS
VOID AFTER NOV. 12, 1161 R-50 12-1
I WITH THIS COUPON AND jjra YOUR PURCHASE OF
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6-OZ. CS LIQUID NO-CALORIE SWEETENER VOID AFTER NOV. 12, 1 P R-50 12-1 a
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2-LB. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN VEAL PARMEGIAN VOID AFTER NOV. 12, 1*M ,
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any 2 CUPS CS SALADS
VOID AFTEB NOV. 12, 1188
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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEP
r
Course For Underwriters Being ^'ven At Pitt Tech Log
WNCT ~ Ch. 9
WEPNESOAY
S:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost m Space :30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acre* 9:30 Domer Pyle 10:00 Clown Alley 11:00 Final PeMort
THURSDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:3S News 9:CQ Kangaroo )0:00 Can. Cam. 10:33 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy '1:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:06 Love Cite 1:|5 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:36 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Ede Night 4:06 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 DeadJMive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie II :45 Report 12:00 Movie
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-~Wednesday, November 9, 196*11
WNBE - Ch. 12
Pitt Technicat institute, under I surance. In addition, the College, Washington, Equitable William Nashville, M.O.N.Y; E. B. the Departmental Direction of'in cooperation with the Society L. Ashy Jr., Washington, Pilot Bright, Pitt Technical Institute Edward B. Bright, Director of of Chartered Ufe Underwriters, Life; C. B. Carowan, Wishing- and Reese B. Walter, Kinston, Adult EducatipR, is presently establishes and endeavors to ton, Security Life and Trust; Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co., conducting an evenihg class for assure the maintenance of high, Standing David W, SculU the American College of Life|standards of professional con-Wilson, John Hackney Agency;
Instructor of the class.
Not present for the picture but
Course will i duct, the Spring
IFred Daniel, Greenville, Frank- enrolled in the class includes;
IVEDNESDAY
5:(0 Bozo 5:30 Pop;ye 6:C0 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Express 7:00 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:U0 Never Was 9:36 Peyton PI. 10:00 Stage 67 11:00 News i1:10 Weather 11:15 One Step (1:45 Wire Service THURSDAY 7:00 Top of Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early bhow IQ:30 Open House 11:60 Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows Best
lin Life; Max Joyner, Green-1Robert G. Caldwell, Greenville,
Undarwriters. The
quarter. ^ ^ ^I Enrollees in the class from Jefferson Standard; CarllFarm Bureau; Charles Hatha-
Tha educational programs of Greenville area are shown ^iniaw, Greenville, New Eng-way. Spring Hope, Southern Wednesday the C.L.U. provide advanced ^hove: I^eft to Righ seated land Life; William R Strnud, 'Farm Bureau and Louis M. virgwan
professional study for men and Van Fleming, Greenville, Occi-Greenville Equitable of New Collie, Greenville, Shenandoah 9:oo Bob Hope
woman in Jife and health in- dental Life; Jack Morrow, I York; John Sidney Sniith, iLife. __
1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Time Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:06 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 New
6:30 Boots A Sad. 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Trooo 2:30 Dating 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Thai Gin 0:00 Haw<
1:00 News (1:10 Weather 11:15 biography 11:45 Theatra
Utilities j Commission Votes Employ Electrical Engineer
Greenvilles Utilities Commis-1 replaced \vith mercury ones Brown. He noted that the Octo-sion voted to hire an electrical I from the Atlantic Coastline Rail- her utilities income was a new
engineer last-night.
City Manager Harry Hagerty inted out to commission mem-
road east to the Fifth Street in- high of |400,024.50. tersection. We plan to change the lights on Evans Street
oxam (director of utilities) a^
Statement was presented to the commission by Treasurer Larry
Okay Bids On School Needs
WITN - Ch. 7
Pill NAACP Red Skelton Meeting Sunday
The regular monthly meeting of the United Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tclevieion Writer
People will be held at 7:30 P.M. , ^
Suaday, at Cornerstone Baptist Skelton clings to a curious bill-^ ^ mg in his television and person-
He
Firemen Respond To False Alarm
10:00 I Spy 11:00 Ntws 111:15 Sports 'll:?5 Wel! er
' THURSDAY
: 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country i 7:00 Today Show -*-9:00 Mr. Ed'
Greenville firemen were call- 9:3o Gin ^ik ed to the Sylvan and Memorial ]o;25 nbc '^ncw* Drive intersections yesterday |o:3o concentrat.
. Ti ono J J , 11:00 Pat Bcone
when Box 332 was sounded at n:3o squaris
410 n m 12:00 Deonam
p.m. ^2:15 Farmer
Fire officers said responding 112:25 weather units found no fire and no one' 2:55 Jac^^N.vy,
was at the box. They listed the alarm as false.
The Greenville city code provides for $25 to be paid anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.
first special of the season,
Clown Alley, which appears tonight on CBS. Donning circus makeup with him are Amanda 1^* icicvisiun piiu uci 2U11- Blskc, Jackc Coogan, Audt'ey Church, Grtenvtne. appearances. He h an-1 Meadows, Robert Merrill, Vin-
Rev. Samuel David Clemons, nounced merely ap one of cent Price, Martha Raye and i native of Stokes, N .C., now a Americas clowns. ;Bobby Rydell.
resident of Goldsboro, will be superlatives. No other de-i Everybody we asked to be
the guest speaker. scription of his talents. |on the show accepted, Skelton RETALIATORY?
Rev. Clemons is a graduate of He explains his reasoning: Icommented. That demon-' DAKAR, Senegal (AP) the United Christian College of dont want to be called the gtrates what Ive always be- President Sekou Toure has Goldsboro, with a Bachelor of greatest or one of the great- lieved: Everyone has a secret' ordered the U.S.
Theology Degree and Vice-Presi-jest; let the other guys claim to desire to play a clown. and
dent of the Ministers and Chris- be the best. I just want to be
IMIIV S WIIU at-lUdllV VlJVl OU. ! ^
of the me thats the height of
1:60 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 N-JC New* 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.
3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Malch Gam# 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.'Brink. 11:30 Tonight Show 7:06 Rangers 7:30 Dan. Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 The Hero 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Bloxam
lot of ejjtra work to do and hes getting further and further behind.
Hagerty termed the problem critical and said its time we face up to it. He said his recommendation to hire an engineer was at the suggestion of Dr. Ray Minges, an absent commission member.
Members of tbe Utilities Com- Pi P
mission decided to start inter-P" bounty ScbMl Board appiov-viewing prospects as soon as ar- ' yesterday for fire
rangements can be made. the
^ Oak City Schools.
Greenville s last electrical en- contract was awarded to
gineer, Louts D'bble was hired pewey Brothers Inc. of Golds-by the city of Washington and
sion of future plans for school
Director of Utilities Leonard improvement in the Martin-Bloxam reported to the commis- County system . \
s'on that work on the Northside Board members laid down and Eastaide sub-stations was pias ^ brochure to be pre- l*st month. He noted jjnted to the State Board of that 2Q incandescent bgbta were Educaron concerning the ini-
JONES SPEAKS KoT'
The dean of the School of Supt, R. Eugene Rogers an Education at East Carolina Col- nounced that the School Board lege, Dr. Douglas R. Jones,'Association meeting would be spoke on New Horizons for the held on Thursday.
Elementary School at the 14th' A final item concerned the Statewide Principals' Confer- amendment of the budget of | ence in Raleigh Thursday, the Bear Grass School. I
elegantly crafted in the
Carv-ed
tradition
A meaningful heritage of 11$ years of craftsmanship standf behind the name ArtCarved, stamped by artisans wh create your ring with the sam# careful pride they earned mor* than a century ago.
ALLEGRO SET $27.50 For H#r $24 ' :
Revival Begins.
On November 14
ROBERSONVILLE Revival services will be held at the Rob-ersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church Nov. 14-20.
The Rev. Katie Rawls, pastor Peace Corps i of the Pentecostal Holiness Pan American World Air-Church, Windsor, will be the Skelton'is one ol the lew com-ays out ot Guinea in retalia- guest speaker.
^^3
4lU EVANS ST.. .KEENVILLB Phone 758-2189 JOSEPH JOHNSON, MGR.
Authorized j\rtCarv#d Jcwdtr
tian Workers Conference. He is known as a clown, because to|gy vvho actually did so. Ghanas seizure of
second superintendent of the me thats the height of niyljj^g son of a part-time clown i Guinean delegation from a Pan
second superinienaeni or me me inai s me neigni or iriyi^he son of a part-time clown Bible Church School and Young profession. It rpeans you can doign^j college teacher, he joined People Association of the South- everything sing, dance and Hagenback-Wallace show in ern District of tha United Holy , above all, make people laugh 1929 ^hen he was 16. )
Church His pastor-1 Skelton will demonstrate his j., ^ ,^3,
MSehlSfBeS ^everencelor.ownsh,^hh,s copym^ o^
Anierican plane.
The Rev. pastor of church.
Bobby Williams is the Robersonville
Church, Mt. Olive, and Fa-'th Tabernacle Church,* Kinston.
He is also a chartered member of the Wayne County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Civilans Launch Fruit Cake Sale
Awarding Honor On Novtmbor 17
white-eyelidded hobo that his father had used. It is the same one he now employs as Fredoie the Freeloader.
Skelton remained with Hagenback-Wallace for only one four-month season, but the experi-The Greenville Civitan Club,ence was enough to invest him is launching its annual Fruit with the love of clowning and Cake Sale for the purpose of a flock of superstitions, raising money for several pro-! downs are the most super-Greenvillei Exchange Club f have been under- pgopj^ jn the world, he
will give iU Book of Golden ^ ^ said. I picked up all of them
Deeds award for tbe citys most A $1.000 pledge to the Shel- whistling in the dressing room, outstanding citiien at a dinner tered Workshop and Vocational ^gt on the bed, shoes on the ta-on 'Thursday November 17, at, Rehabilitation Center is among big, stepping over the footlights, the Greenville Golf and Country the projects which is to benefit 13 in a bed.
Club, according to H. L. Narron from this years campaign. ^ -
of the Exchange Club. Other projects of the club in- a u A AUAWAmAnf
N.rron expl,Dl that the Ex- eluden the Boys Home at Wac- MCPieVBmenT
changites have named an out- the P'tt County Tram- program NoV 21
Itanding citizen and presented uhle School, Rose High School l
him with the Golden Deeds sending a delegate Outstanding 4-H boy and girl
to Wild Acres m Asheville for j,|yb members will be named at! ^a course in human relations. annual county wide achieve-
i Last year, the local club gave ment program on November 21, to the Duke Medical Center foraccording to W. R. Sanderson, Prevention of Retardation at 4-H County Coordinator.
Birth over $1,300. The program will be held
' Civitan Clubs of North Caro-
5100,000 to this|'"*
Award for the past 18 years.
Revival Services Begins Nov. 20
FOUNTAIN A series of revival service! will be conducted Una gave over d.iuu,uuv lu ,, ^ ^ p y,
at the Otters Creek Free Will project most of which came warhnvia Rank L
Baptist Church Nov. 20.25. .from the annual fruit cake sale.,,ht
The Rev. ayde Cox of Pine I Fruit Cakes may be purchas-Level will be the guest speaker, ed from any member of the| pitts outstanding 4-H Club The Rev. R. C. Proctor, minister Civitan Club, of the church, will assist with special orders, night or
the services. day, call Norman Hopkins,
Services will be held each 758-1137, or James Rodgers,
Bight at 7; 30. 752-5933.
will be announced, Sanderson said, and adult leaders recognized for their service.
He added that project winners will also be named.
TRUST
to know ano care
nmvxi iPANriES CHEW - President Lyndpn Johnson feeds a cigarette to a large deer on his LBJ daer has t fancy for cigarettes and chews them whenever offered. Johnson gave news-SS 1' SS Ol the wUdlifa on th ranch. (AP Wirepin^'
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Come on out to Clark's, and play the ^Luclcy Cart Gama." hi Have fun, save money while you shop too. |Q
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OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - RAHMAPOLIS, GASTOHIA, WINSTON SALEM . ChRtOTTE ! GRlENSBOlio
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 9, 1964
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNCXJN, NOVEMBER 9, 1966
Steniaecks And Holt's In Finals
Undefeated Holts and Stein-becks moved into the finals of the Flag-Tag Football playoffs with victories last night.
Holts rolled to a 48-0 victory over Greenville Parts & Metal, while Steinbecks crept by Union Carbide, 6-0.
For Holts Roebuck started the action with a 50-yard pass to Andresen, and then Andresen broke away for a 30-yard run for a 12-0 lead.
Roebuck then hit Joyce for another score. Riddick then gathered in two more Roebuck
passes, for 70 and 30 yards, while Andresen made another 20-yard run for the final 4&-0 margin.
In the second game, the only score came with Dubroski passed to Beaman, 43-yards, down to the seven yard Une. Dubroski then carried the baU over from there for the lone points.
Union Carbide had several chances, and had two passes dropped in the end zone.
Tlie two winners will meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for the championship.
Frank Says Stars In NL
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, the American League's newly crowned Most Valuable Player, said today the National League has more stars because it has more Negro players.
I dont think theres that much differance in the leagues, Robinson said. The superiority the National League is supposed to have is exaggerated. But there are more frontline outstanding players in the National League than the American League.
There are more Negroes in the National LeagiK and therefore more outstanding ones, he went on. Thats not all of it. But that definitely has something to do with it.
Robinsons frank appraisal came after he had been unanimously voted the MVP award, becoming the first player in baseball history to win the coveted award in both leagues and the second Negro in American League annals.
Elston Howard of the New Ycrk Yankees became the first J^gro to win it in the American ^jbeague in 1963. In the National League, which broke the color Une when Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in
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1947, eight Negroes have won the award 12 times in the last 19 years.
Robinson joined such other Negro stars as Willie Mays, Hank Aaron and Rdjr Campanel-la in winning the National League award when he was with Cincinnati in 1961.
The first one usually is the biggest thrill, Robinson said. But this award is even bigger than the first one because Ive become the first to do it in both leagues. Thats something that will be remembered.
The other things to be remembered are:
Robinson led a l-^S Baltimore sweep in the balloting by the BasebaU Writers Association of America, drawing all 20 first-place votes for 280 points to 153 for third baseman Brooks Robinson and 122 for first baseman Boog Powell.
Robinson became the first unanimous winner in a decade, just as he became the first Triple Crown winner in 10 years, and only the third unanimous winner in the 35-year history of the voting.
Acquired from Cincinnati in December, Robinson led the league in all three major hitting departments with % .316 average, 49 homen and 122 runs batted in.
It was the first time that had been done since Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees did it in 1956. Mantle won the MVP award unanimously that year as did A1 Rosen of Cleveland in 1953.
MEET THE PIRATES . . . Charlio Perbet, loft, and Paul Schnurr ara two mambars of this yaar's East Carolina taam. Forbat, a 59, 168-pound junior from Robarsonvilla, is a rasarva tailback. Schnurr, a 6^ 215-pourid junior from Fayattavilia, Is a starting offansiva and. _______
Many Questions Dumped From Davis Cup
Asked After U.S.
By Brazil
Hurt Gamecocks Take On Alabama
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Paul Dietzel worked for the
egy.
All we can do is lay our
Army long enough to learn an i plans well, hope that we can e& old miliary axiomwhen youjecute them, and pray, said go into battle, youve got to take | Dietzel.
all of your troops with you if | .j.Qp quarterback Mike Fair ia you expect to win........ more weeks.
Dietzel, coach at the military academy before he came to
Dietzel said. Fullback Curtis Williams rejoined the squad thii
South Carolina this year, takes after being out two weeks
his undermanned Gamecocks ^ knee injury,; but Dietzel against mighty Alabama Satur- expect only limited service
day and the situation couldnt j^m. Halfback Benny Gal-
be worse. loway has a pulled shoulder
The South Carolina-Alabama game is one of six on the Atlantic Coast Conference agenda for Saturday, but only one has any bearing on the conference
ligaments and will not play Saturday.
The Gamecocks, even with all hands present, probably would
title, aemson, 4-0, plays at|ot .?*"
Maryland, 3-1, and a victory for squad ,but Dietzel like most top
the Tigers could clinch a tic for the title for Coach Frank How-
coaches is an optimist.
Duke, now 44 overall, cam
ard. The loss would eUminatelP good defensive effort Maryland from contention. i i** victory over Navy Satur-Did(e, which rebounded from four straight losses to whip Navy 8-7, has probably the toughest assignment a date with unbeaten and top-ranked Notre Dame at South Bnd.
North Carolina entertains Air Force at Chapel Hill, N. C. State plays Southern Mississippi in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, and Wake Forest is host to Memphis State. Wginia has an open date.
Dietzel, veteran of many battles with Bear Bryants Alabama legions while he was head coach at l^U, wont have all of his troops ready and If he upsets the unbeaten and third-ranked Crimson Ude the battle plan will have to hinge on strat-
day, led by linebacker Bob Matheson, and may be tougher than Notre Dame expects.
Matheson, a 8-3, 245-pound senior from Boone, blocked a Navy punt to set up the Blue Devils winsing score, then bucked a heavy wind to bool the field goal that brought th victory.
OLD HOCKEY TEAM
PROVIDENCE, R.L (UPI) -The Providence Reds of th American Hockey League is th oldest minor league hockey team in the world. Th squad has never missed a game or a seaspn since being ganized it 1926.
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aged them to use Richey ova* Ashe.
*I think they purposely didnt try too hard in the tournament at Buenos Aires (won handily by Richey, he said. That way they could get Richey into the line-up in place of Ashe, whom they feared.
Vic Seixas, former Davis Cup captain and a member of five U.S. Davis Cup teams, said he believed Richey got cramps because he worried too much before big matches.
Seixas was disinclined to attach too much blame to the captain and the players who lost at
We have so many players of about equal ability. Vic said. Theres no one dominant player so any one is likely to beat any other. Thats what happened here plus the fact that the Brazilians had a big advantage of playing at home on their familiar clay surface.
Dennis Ralston, who lost the critical fifth match to little-known Edison Mandarino, Is grass and hard court player. Mandarino is a specialist on clay. But the Brazilians had choice of site and surface.
One critic, a former player, said the United States made a mistake in picking a captain.
Winterville Wins Opener
ville with 17 points, while Wayne Elks had 14 and Karl Sutton had
win. Gaston took a 6-5 lead in 'seiirs the first period, but Winterville came back to take a 12-10 edge' at the half. pXr
Then in the third period, the ^Sr Wolflettes outscored Gaston 17-2, and held a commanding 28-12: Totals
Oasten
TP
4 1-3 9
3 0-1 4
1 0-2 2
6 4-14 II
1 04) 2
0 0-0 0
0 0-1 0
3 1-2 7
0 04) 0
0 041 0
0 0.0 0
IB 1-23 44
Wlntwvllto
JV
W'vllto
Smith
Gray
Sutton
B'lock
L'son
Elks
God lev
H'dock
Cox
McL'om W'ton Jackson Totals 10 12 It
PO PT TP
2 2-4 4
4 C.2 I. 4 0-1 12' 7 3-4 17; 2 0-0 41
7 0-1 14 : 2 0-4 41
0 0-0 0: 1 04) 2i 100 2 0 04) 0
0 04) 0 32 5-20 49
1 1444 23 20-49
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK (AP) - Was U.S. Davis Cup Capt. George MacCall outfoxed by the Brazilians?
Did MacCall pull the years prize boner in playing 19-year-old Cliff Richey of Dallas Tex., in the singles instead of the more mature Arthur Ashe?
Are American tennis players a bunch of high strung, spoiled cry babies who need a good spanking?
Is there any hope for U.S. amateur tennis, or is it going to
sink lower in the doldrums? ___________^
These were some of the ques-porto Alep-e!
tions being bandied around to-!-
day by tennis observers, shocked and disappointed at the American teams 3-2 loss to Brazil over the weekend in the Inter-Zone semifinals at Porto Alegre, Brazil.
I cant second guess MacCall at this distance, said Harcourt Woods, the chairman of the
hare WINTERVILLE - Hie Wta-
K. . I terville Wolves roUed to a 6944 ...u ...u
about Richey s tory g - yj^tory over Gaston Catholic 12. Levi Smith and Buddy Gray
D- g^t lu thciT opeuiug game! did a fine job of floor leader-
haf^iatedly S* -e contest,
leg cramps in major matches. In the preliminary, the Wmter- oame
There was some surprise when ville junior varsity took a 41-14; he was picked for the singles over second-ranked Ashe.
(3ne former Davis Cup captain of another era, who didnt wish to be identified, said he felt sure the Brazilians pulled a fast one on the Americans and encour-
Buc Defense Lead Healthy
RICHMOND (AP)-With three weeks of the football season remaining, at least half the Southern Conference leaders in team offensive and defensive statistics appear safe in their positions.
Davidson, on the arm of quarterback Jimmy Poole, has wide leads in total and passing offense. The Wildcats are averaging 353 yards per game against 318.9 for second-place East Carolina.
The difference between the top two in passing is even more.
Davidson has a 205.9-yard mark to 158.0 for No. 2 Furman.
East Carolina remains the leader in rushing offense with a 199.1-yard average, but West Virginia has improved to 196.5.
On the side of defense, East Carolina has a healthy ad-
vantage in the over-all depart-, ment. The Pirates have given up 253.3 yards per game against ^
1284.4 for runner-up William and Mary. '
George Washington has a good but not overwhelming, lead in! rushing defense. The Colonials | have allowed 146.4 yards per! game on the ground against a: yield of 163.7 for East Carolina..
Given the only team statistic, to show a change from last! week, William and Mary took | the lead in passing defense with | an 85.1-yard mark. East Caro-i lina fell to second at MJ. 1
such as MacCall, without international experience.
George is a great guy, the critic said, be hasnt
played big time or Davis (Jup tennis. This would never have happened under a guy like Bill Talbert. Talbert was fired in 1958 after five years as captain.
Talbert himself, now a Wall Street banknote executive, de< clined to get into the controversy.
I can only say one thing and Ive been telling the tennis officials this for years, he said. We most crack down on our young players. Theyve become a bunch of temperamental cry babies, and its our fault.
We should start disdplining them when theyre 12 and 14 years old. Let one of them throw a racket and thats it. Theres no reason our boys cant act like the Australians.
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margin going into the final period.
Edward Newcomb led the jvs
wrifh in nnint Gaiton: Harding 4. Ross % Campbell, I
wiin lU pomis. caring 4, Barnes 2, Murrell, Nasiff 2,
In the varsity game. Winter- Barrett.
mIIa -riTTT taIrA o lAJI Winterville: Stox 7, Oakley 1, Wll-
Ville saw Gaston take a lU-8; ^ ^all 1, Parnmore 8, Haddock 1, i
lead in the first period. But in j Worttilngton 3, Porter, Adams, Webb,
icau 1C 11104, pcii^. 111 Averett, Dewes 4, Allen, New-1
the second stanza, Winterville comb 10, Musseiwhite, Hazeiton. t
forced into a 26-22 half-time oaston 4 4 2 2-U|
lead. Winterville B 7 17 12-41 ^
In the third period, the Wolves I
poured it on, getting 23 points, OVERCAME WEAKNESS
while holding Gaston to a slim
eight points, making it 49-30 going in the final frame. The Wolves then outscored Gaston,
20-14, for the final margin.
BOSTON (UPI) - Dick Stuart, a notoriously weak fielder, set a major league fielding record for first base-Mumford was the only Gaston [man when he was credited with
player in double figures, with 18.
Rodney Bullock
three assists in the first inning June 28, 1963, while with the Winter- Boston Red Sox.
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*ay, November 9, 1966
Notre Are
Dame, Spartans Not Looking Ahead
CHICAGO (AP) Everybody game. Everybody, that is, ex-is looking ahead to the Notre cept coaches Ara Parseghian Dame-Michigan State football and Duffy Daughterly.
Houston Replaces Irish In Offense
NEW YORK (AP) Houston game average although Hous*
has replaced Notre Dame as the tons output enabled it to move
major college football leader in place to second with a
total oReiwe, the latest ^ mark. Texas Western is
complied by the NCAA Service
Bureau showed today.
The Cougars Increased their Harvard remained the pace-total yardage to 2,824 for a sev- setter in rushing for the sixth endgame average of 403.4 yards straight week. The Crimson was while trampling Tulsa 73-14 last averaging 284.9 prds on the Saturday. Notre Dame is second ground. Texas Western took with a 401.4 average followed by over first place is passing aver-UCLA with 392.4. age with 270.7. Tulsa, the leader
The Irish took the lead in,a week ago, slipped to second yoring with a 33.9 points a with 267.3._
Bethel Inches By Chowan Five
BETHEL The Bethel Indians opened up the 1966-67 bas-ketbell season last night, cap-
back and taken a 30-28 margin. In the third period, the game
In fact, Parseghian and Daugherty will have a tougher job getting their teams ready for Duke and Indiana, respecti-ively, this week than they will when top-ranked Notre Dame and second-ranked Michigan State clash at East Lansing i week from Saturday.
How will Daugherty and Par seghian keep their teams from looking ahead to the game of the year when they are up against foes who dont have chance according to the odds?
If we look beyond Indiana, we could get beat,** Daugherty told the Chicago Football Writers Tuesday. We realize the danger and well do everything humanly possible to keep the kids from looking ahead.
When the season started out objective was to win ie Big Ten championship. We can w now but we have to beat Indiana. So we have to say this is the most important game of the season for us.
Nobody realized at the start of the season iat the Michigan State-Notre Dame game would get this big. Nevertheless, we have to impress upon pur pjay-erg that the championship is the most Important thing.
Because the Spartans are shooting for a second straight undisputed Big Ten title, Daugh-
Alston Feels Rest Would
Additional Day For Benefit World Series
j--
By TED 6MITS
TOKYO (AP) Manager Waiter Alston of the Los An-
avoidlng any alibis ~ said today one more day of rest between the close of the resuler season and the start of the World Series would assure fans of seeing good baseball.
Normally the U.S. baseball season ends on a Sunday and the Series starts the following Wednesday. The Dodgers, here for an exhibition tour of Japan, clinched the National League
flag on a Sunday, using their ace pitcher, Sandy Koutax. Then they started the Series
geles Dodgers carefullys ^against the Baltimore Orioles
with Don Drysdale on the ipoilid because Koufax had insufficient rest.
To the amazement of the baseball world the Orioles won the Series in four straight.
Three days would be ample time to get your pitching staff in shape but even with one day we would have had ample time. The team that wins with a game to spare has the privilege of ar-
fact Michigan State and Southern Cal follow Duke, and the Irish could clinch the national
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)
Maurice Allen of Greenville and Henderson has been named business manager of athletics at East Carolina College. Allen assumed his duties at the post Tuesday.
Allen, a graduate of East Carolina In 1965, was a two-year letterman on the football team, and served as captain during his senior season.
Since graduation, he has been associated with Fidelity Union Life- Insurance Company until taking over at East Carolina.
Allen is married to the former ^_______________
Clnda PTrnelee of Raleigh antf a manacturer of
Pair Are Choices
ranging its staff. If you battle down to the wire you forfeit that advantage.
It speaks well for the league if you have to go down to the wire but believe me that extra day would help.
I was prepared to open the Series with Koufax but of course I couldnt.
As it was we found all the ^ ______
different ways to lose, Alston happen that wy. continued. We lost the first game because we didnt get good hitching and the second because of miscues (Koufax pitching) and the last two be-aause we couldnt hit a lick.
You know, .It was a little bit like playing a hard series of games during the regular sea
son, like with the San Francisca Giants. You dont have to give--the team any pep talks for ^ kind of bastbeU. So you go i^;;; and win thfet out of foui^ games. ijr-
I thought wo, would make better showiM in tho Seriis than we did. Even aflor -wt los|;V the first two games I thought,!.
well, this was the, way we did ifcH the year before ^ but it didpP
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at t^ Beaufort Bar: ^
Highs: 6:08 a.m., 6:30 p.m. T. Lows: 12:24 p.m.
they have a son, Jay, six months. He is the son of Mrs. Alice F. Allen of-Henderson.
Chamterlain Defense Tops
1 n^vXlertys job this week will be
-------------continued to be tight and by thej
* '7, But Ara is a master In get
ot't'he'SrnUrtTtighTersf tL m the final frame, the ng a Uam up In spile of the
event, while the Squaws rolled Indians pulled away, then held to an easy 40-28 win. . sjoff a Chowan rally to gain the In the opener. Bethel used the'final one-point victory. ^ . .. ... .
first period to rush out to a 10-21 Thomas Evans led Chowan | championship with an Undefeat- j
lead and were never in any with 22, while A1 Asbell had le ed season. i ^ '
danger ^fter that. By the half, and Robbie Boyce had 12. | ^ ahead, says;
they had lost a little of their For Bethel, Bobby Case was Parseghian. We played badly,gy ASSOCIATED PRESS lead, but still held a 16-11 edge. I high with 18, while Douglas! in the firet half aga^ Wilt Chamberlain Is ignoring
the basket and staying on the ball.
The Philadelphia strongman blocked twice as many shots as he made Tuesday night while leading the 76ers past Detroit 118-100 in the opener of a National Basketball Association doubleheader at New York.
In the nightcap. Bill Bridges
;ciw, Muv ok.u ..wiv. w o" with 18, while ___
Inthe third period, the girls; Dunning had 14, Donnie Carson week simply because we
built up their lead again, this fbad 10 and John Watson had 11. looking ahead.
time pulling away to a 23-14 margin before outscoring Chow- c'wan fgfttp carson
an 17-14 in the final period. whi" i i ^3
11 0 22 Watson 7 2 16 Price 1 0 2 B'elor 10 2 W'ning ^
were
(iafol Haste led Chowan with 18 points, while Brenda McKeel had an equal total to pace Bethel.
In the boys game, it was
J7 5 5
Tots Is U 13
1? J1 17 20
FO FT TP
4 2 10
7 0 14
8 2 18
5 1 11 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0
26 8 60 10-5f 1040
Evans Asbell White Smith Totals Chtwan 3, Bethel
different story, and an early ^aste is, Nixon 6, Goodwin
mistake by a Bathel player, inh, Hinton 2, Peele 1, Bunch, ward,
putting the ball in the wrong Abeyomis 4, oei.
backet, almost cost the victory, wanning 6, Michaels, Mozingo 8, Deb. lL. Wanning l, Dennis 2, Whichard, James,
In the flfst perioa, Lnowan, grUey, Alexander, House 1, Leggett,
Inched out Into a 18-13 edge, Mctawhom.
by the half, Bethel had come ettfiai
Taylor Named Top SC Back
Even
the carcass of the Thanksgiving turkey can yield a meal, as the basis for a main-course chowder.
Instead of serving croutons or bread with last-of-the-turkey chowder, make stuffing squares from leftover dressing..
'The recipes that follow were developed in the test kitchen of
small Presto Claire,
National Inc., Eau
Return to soup any bits of meat clinging to bones and discard bones.
Blend 2 tablespoons of flour into 3 tablespoons of softened butter and add, 1 tablespoon at a time, to hot soup, stirring ; constantly. Simmer over low i heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add Vt cqg of i evaporated milk and 1 (8 ounce) can each of cream style corn and stewed tomatoes. Taste and add additional salt and-or pepper to taste. Makes 6 main-dish servings.
While chowder cooks, moisten leftover stuffing or dressing with a little hot water or broth and press into a firm layer | about 1-inch thick in a greased:
appliances,
Industries,
Wis.
Brown 2 slices of bacon, diced, in a 4-quart pressure cooker. Add 1 large onion,
chopped, 2 medium white ^ potatoes, diced (about square pan. Amount of stuffing cups), 1 cup each of diced raw will determine size of pan To carrots and sliced celery, 4 cups use. Dot with butter, bake in of water^ 2 teaspoons ^pf salt, 1! preheated 400-degree oven about bay leaf an a pinch of allspice. 20 minutes or until crisp and
Place jack vegetables and
on top of place turkey
brown. Cut into squares.
If you make the chowder in a
17
Now
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COLUMBIA (AP) - Sopho-i ^ .. - - . ,
more halfback George Taylor of.f^'7,'' Lo
Newberry has earned the South ^7 tr * S ^ t
Carolina Player of the Week victory over the Kmckcrbock-
c award for his rushing perform-,^! , , . .
iance in the Indians win over , Chamberlain scored 18 points, Elon last Saturday. ^^ree below his surprisingly low
Tapped for the honor by the early-season average, but was S.C. Sports Writers Association, complete charge as the 76ers Taylor chalked up 100 yards in rolled to their eighth victory in 20 carries in the tussle, boast- Tiine games and remained tied ing his season average to nearly for first place with Boston in the 100 yards per game. NBAs Eastern Division race.
The Gaston, S. C., workhorse The Celtics defeated Chicago sprinted for 157 yards in 27 car- 112-101 and Baltimore edged ries in Newberrys 7-7 tie with Los Angeles 104-102 behind Kev-Guilford tyo weeks ago. He in Lougherys 39 points in leads the Carolinas Conference Tuesday nights other games.
I in rushing with 774 yards. ; Chamberlain hit on eight of 13 Other contenders for the field goal attempts, blocked 17 weekly award were Ted Phelps shots, grabbed 24 rebounds and
carcass, broken into pieces, on 4-quart saucepan instead of a rack. Close cover securely and pressure cooker, allow 4 hours follow directions in manufactu- total cooking time and add the rers instruction book for potatoes, carrots and celery for placing pressure regulator on last 36 minutes of cooking time, vent pipe and cooking. (If Add water during cooking i regulator has adjustable pres- necessary to attain chowder sures, cook at 15-pound mark).'consistency.
Cook over low heat for 15 If you use an electric minutes after full pressure Is pressure cooker start the reached. Remove from heat and chowder at 425-degree setting; let stand 5 minutes before on thermostatic control andi cooling cooker under running lower to 250-degrees when cold water as instruction correct pressure is reached, booklet directs. Remove control from electric
When pressure has dropped cooker before cooling cooker completely, remove pressure under running water.
regulator and lid. Use 2 long-j --
handled forks to remove rack| Five rookies saw action with containing carcass fWm cooker, the 1966 Baltimore Orioles.
and Craig Hayes of Wofford, I Jimmy Addison of Clemson, and Presbyterians James Smith.
had four assists victory.
in the 76ers
THURSDAYS SPORTS JV Football Rose at Roanoke Rapids
Canada Dry Bourbon
Big Ten Race ' Decision Hear
CHICAGO (AP) Before the Big Ten football season began, Michigan State was expected to win a second straight conference championship and Purdue was favored to make its first Rose Bowl trip.
As the campaign progressed there was nothing to dispute these selections. Michigan State clinched a title tie last week and needs only a victory over Indiana to wrap up the championship.
Purdue was sailing along in fine fashion but suddenly the Boilermakers are up against unexpected opposition in Minnesota, a team which has rebounded magnificently following a 7-7 tie with Indiana and a 49-0 loss' to Michigan.
The two teams will battle at Minneapolis Saturday and the winner undoubtedly will go on to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl.
Although Purdue is favored by a touchdown, the (jophers have everything else going for them, including the home field.
Hull Fall Into Scoring Slump
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bobby Hull is in a scoring slump but the Chicago Black Hawks hardly miss his heavy artillery.
Hull was blanked for the third straight game Tuesday night but the Black Hawks, led by young Ken Hodge, breezed to a 3-1 victory over New York in the only game on the National Hockey League schedule.
Hodg-, a second - year left wing, scored one goal ahd as-si.sted on another ps the Hawks increa.sed their NHL lead over Montreal to three points. The victory was the sixth for Chica-
^TUCKV T*ICHT BDUBON WKI5BEV. IB PBOOF. CA-.A BBV DISIIUNO CO.. BICHOCASVaiE, JESSAMINE COONTV, KV., tarU thirseaSOn:
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, November 9, 1966-15PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT PRICES & QUALITY ARE BEHER AT
CDZARTS
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER
FRESH PORK MEATY SPARE
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WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE
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LUTER'S SMOKED
PICNICS
6-8 LBS.
NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
i
> '
JAMESTOWN FRESH PORKSAUSAGE
LB.
ROLL
OLD TOWNE COUNTRYHAMS
Cvilfaiy
10-12 LBS. WHOLE NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
LB.
WISHBONE THOUSAND ISLAND
Dressing
Hl-C ORANGE
ADE
DEL MONTE TOMATO
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5c OFF BLUE
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8c OFF LIQUID
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46-OZ.
CANS
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LIHLE DARLING GREEN
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gal.
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Tooth Brushes 07. ?7r.t
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YOUR
CHOICE
Backlash And A Counter-Lash' Figured In Election
By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - The white backlash and a counter to it a marked^ shift of Negro voters to moderates on the racial question figured heavily in the elections in seven states and possibly two, others.
In the races in California, Illinois, Florida and Alabama, the backlash appeared to have been a major factor: Three of these were won by Republicans and the other by a Democrat, segregationist Lurleen Wallace, wife of Gov. George C. Wallace.
The backlash was thought to be an element in the overwhelming vote in New York City to abolish the civilian-dominated police complaint review board. Civil rights leaders and the major candidates had supported the review board.
But the counter-lash was clearly apparent in Maryland where Republican Spiro T. Ag-new won the governorship over Democrat George P. Mahoney
who had campaigned on the slogan, Your home is your castle protect it. i
In Georgia, segregationist Lester G. Maddox fell behind Republican Howard (Bo) Callaway, who had moved toward moderation. 1
These statistical analyses across the nation were provided by the National Broadcasting Company Electronic Vote An-i alysis EVA. EVA compared Tuesdays votes in selected precincts to the votes there in previous elections.
Around the country CALIFORNIA In defeating Democrat Edmund G. Brown for governor, former actor Ronald Reagan won 64 per cent of the white vote compared with the 52 per cent that went to Richard M. Nixon in 1962 when he lost to Brown.
Browns share of the votes in the Los Angeles area dropped from 52.5 ih 1962 to 36.6 Tuesday. Watts, a section of Los An
geles, saw serious Negro two years ago.
Brown also lost ground among Latin-American voters, many of whom are resentful of Negro
riots At a late hour, EVA had not yet compiled a breakdown of white and Negro votes. FLORIDA Civil rights demonstrations
civil rights gains. He received-fr and disorders involving Negroes
per cent fewer votes from them.
Conversely, Negroes gave Brown 96 per cent of their votes, three points more than in 1962.
ILLINOIS EVA figures showed Republican Charles H. Percy, victor over Sen. Paul H. Douglas, receiving increased support over GOP figures for 1960 in selected socio-economic groups of voters.
Percy took 73 per cent of the ihigh-income group, a gain of jtwo points. In the middle-in-come group, he won 57 per cent, a gain of 16 points. Slavic voters gave him 46 per cent, 18 more than the GOP total in 1960. He showed smaller gains among Italian and Jewish voters and I his labor vote was 11 per cent above the Republican figure for 11960.
in a number of Florida cities probably helped Republican Claude Kirk over Democrat Robert King High in the Florida gubernatorial election.
Across the state. High received only 38 per cent of the white vote compared with the 54 per cent won by retiring Democratic Gov. Haydon Burns in 1962. Kirk, the first Republican to win the governorship since 1872 the era of Reconstruction after the Civil War upped the GOP share of the white vote from 46 per cent four years ago to 62 per cent.
Negroes gave High, mayor of Miami, 93 per cent of their vote, 8 per cent more than Burns had received.
MARYLAND
EVA figures showed that 94
per cent of the Negro voters supported Republican Spiro T. Agnew in his victory over George Mahoney for governor. That was an increase of 54 per cent since the previous gubernatorial election. This was probably the biggest voter-shift in any election in the country.
GEORGIA Maddox, who described himself as the segregationist of all time, held a 2-to-l lead over Callaway in the early returns. But then the Republican gubernatorial candidate began gaining and at an early hour today went into the lead.
Callaway also is a segrega-tioniat but is considered more moderate than B^ddox. The Democratic candidme attracted wide attention when he closed his restaurant rather than serve Negroes two years ago.
MASSACHUSETTS The question of whether a backlash ever existed in Massachusetts was never clear, al
though some qualified political observers in the state said tht issue was there .
However, Atty. Gen. Edward M. Brooke, a Negro and a Republican, said he found no evi* dence of it during his campai gn. He defeated Endicott Peabody, a former governor and a Dsmo-crat, for the Senate seat being vacated by Lcverett SaltunstHll. Peabody also championed Negro rights.
ALABAMA
Lurleen Wallaces election to succeed her husband as governor of Georgia may have set the stage for him to re-enter the presidential picture in 1968 as a segregationist champion.
In 1964, Wallace entered primaries in Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland and received a combined total of more than 500,000 votes.
Combines harvest most of the wheat grown in the Unil^ States.
LIKE THE WISTFUL LITTLE TRAMP Actress Geraldine Chaplin bears a striking resemblance to her famous father In his younger days as she appears on the set of her latest film Stranger in the House, m London. (AP Wirephoto)
Bulgaria Points To Peace Parley
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH .
SOFIA, Bulgaria, (AP) -High officials of Bulgarias Communist regime seem convinced that a definitive end to American bombing of North Viet Nam would bring the Hanoi leaders to the conference table to negotiate peace for all Viet Nam.
The Bulgarian leaders returned from the Communist summit meeting in Moscow with the view that only Red China and a pro-Chinese minority in the Hanoi regime benefits from the air attacks.
The Chinese alone are against peace, one Bulgarian source said. That is why they secretly hope the raids will continue.
A Bulgarian government pokesman said no American peace offer, however sincere, stands a chance of being taken seriously as long as the bombing, or the threat of it continues.
Western diplomats said they have received repeated hints that the bombing is no# the main obstacle to peace talks. They said Bulgarian informants Indicated after the Moscow
meeting that the Communists would no longer insist that the Viet Cong alone should represent South Viet Nam at a future peace conference.
Bulgaria prides itself on being closest ally of the Soviet Union and its policy reflects every twist of the Moscow line.
Informed sources said the Moscow summit meeting agreed that Soviet bloc volunteers would not be sent to Viet Nam unless United States ground forces intervened north of the 17th Parallel.
Most Soviet and other East European instructor officers have been withdrawn from North Viet Nam, the sources claimed. Inadequately trained North Vietnamese are now operating Soviet missiles and antiaircraft guns with noticeably poor results, the sources said.
In the face of growing Red Chinese obstruction, the Soviet blocs aid shipments to North Viet Nam are being moved more and more by sea. A Bulgarian spokesman said: When I we send supplies overland, we are never quite sure where they end up.
Lovell Will Be Top Spaceman
By RONALD THOMPSON AP Aerospace Writer
MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) The
1951. After accepting an Air Force commission, he got his wings and went to Korea a few months before hostilities ended
They Meet Again After 40 Years
minute James A. Lovell Jr., 38, there, sails into orbit aboard Gemini i He flew 66 combat missions, 12 today, hell become the during which he got credit for worlds champion astronaut by shooting down two MIG 15 jets logging more time in space than i and damaging another. He re-tny other human. i ceived the Distinguished Flying
The Navy captains only re- Cross and the Air Medal with m-et is that the mission is to last two oak leaf clusters.
*just four days. -
Relatively speaking, indeed it will be short for him. Lovell currently shares the space flight endurance record with Air ^
Force Col. Frank Borman. The; perth, Australia (AP) -two rode Gemini 7 last Decern-, ^gp Northern Star brought
ber for a grueling flight of 330 together here two families who hours and 35 minutes. ; had not seen each other for 40
Lovell has as Ws flying parL years.
Her this time Air Force Maj. pj Miller, of
Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin. Jr., 36, jy^p Lawley, an inner suburb, a rookie at the controls of a | ;v3vg(j a welcome to Mrs. M. spaceship but a veteran in the Zealand, who
ground-based end of the nations I travelling home from Brit-
ipace program. igin.
A former combat pilot, Aldrin ^ phe Millers originally came holds a doctors degree from the from Rvton-on-Tyne near New-Massachusetts Institute of Tech- castle (UK) and Mrs. Hunter nology (MIT), writing his astro- capie from Greenside, Kent, nautics dissertation on how to The last time the two families rendezvous two satellites in or- saw each other was in England bit. He is considered an expert > in 1926, shortly before they emi-Id the field. ! grated, the Millers to Australia
This puts Aldrin under a little and Mrs. Hunter to New Zea-
cxtra pressure when Gemini 12 rockets off a launch pad searching out a rendezvous with an Ageoa satellite. He wrote about uch chases, helped teach them lo other astronauts, and now, in essence, itll be up to him to bow he can practice what be preaches.
land.
NATIONAL DELEGATE The president of the Southern Association of Children Under Six, Ruth Lambie of the East Carolina College home economics faculty, was a delegate
a
I and speaker at the National As Aldrin gradqated third in a sociation of the Education of class of 475 from the U.S. Mili- Young Children Convention in |V7 Academy at West Point in'Chicago, HI., last weekend
Working Wives:
aflameless
IS
so nice to come home to*
An3T wife who pots in an ^-hcmt day ontndt the home will appreciate less woik wuAlft Hid home. One solution: an enogy-safing tinie-saw-ing flameless dectiic dryer. And ifs pecfect for todays modem fabrics, too . . . h^ps peona nentfy pressed dothes p^otm better and lasi longo:. See your VEPCXX^uithnrizAi liweBcttef Electrically dealer today.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 9, 196617
i'
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PILLSBMRY FLOUR 4-CnH Off Labl Plain or Slf>Ritint S lb bag 63c
PILLSBURY FLOUR Ploin, 20-Ccntt Off Label_________25-lb. bag $2.45
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OEL-MONTE GREEN PEAS 2 8-oz. cans 33c
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Dally Raflactor, Oranvttla, N. C.-Wednafday, Novambar 9, 1966
Has Worked For 70 Years Of
His Life-And Is Still On The Job
switch in the building. If the
maintenance men are stuck they just call for Mr. Teague. If people today worked the
grams and gardening, but the! He walks the two blocks
KldlllD diiu gaiuviiAiifei 1 u j
conventional vices are foreign and from work each day ai to Teague. says riding in cars is for ot
ers.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The year was 1898 and W. W. Teague labored 12 hours and 45 minutes a day, six days a week, in "ii people loaay worxea tne ..j ^ever tasted whiskey. But
a North Carolina cotton mill, way I did when I was young j time and that! It goes without saying Teag'
I earned five cents a day, they would die," he said. should be shot. . . is a happy man. His opinion
Teague recalled in an inter-^ But Teague is not hitter. He j smoked but I did useimodern times is simple
view. He was 10 years old. talks in a matter^iMact tone { 55 Decided to I Things are better today th
I went to school for four or when recalling those long days -ui ^ne dav and I did. 'when I was young.
five days, . .Then the foreman i in the mill before the turn of
A REAL SWINGER Happiness for this Boston terrier is anything the kids enjoy, such as rope swinging. The canine technique exhibited by Tuffy, 3-year-old dog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Canter of Asheville, is to run up the tree, jump out and catch the rope and swing until the momentum ceases. Tuffy's recreation is oi me copy cat variety. She learned to swing, ride a hobby horse and play cowboys by imitating the kids. (AP Wirephoto)
Music By Richard Rodgers In Concert Saturday Night
Music by Richard Rodgers will be heard in a concert at East Carolina College Saturday night. Nov. 12.
about 4()0 tickets at $3 each | pen of the master, and under-were available Monday to the | scores such rewarding experi-non-college public. They may be enees as Victory at Sea writ-purchased at the Central Ticket i ten for television and Slaughter Part of the pops entertain- Office in Wright Auditorium or on Tenth Avenue written for
menl series sponso ed by the at the door Saturday evening, ballet.
- Student Government Association ;if any are left. The artists toured extensively
the concert is scheduied at 8:15 . in tie Eastern United States
p.m. in Wright Auditorium. ' The Richard Rodgers appear-
It will feature music director he''. PP^
Richard Maltby and his orchest-
ra and tour other stars; soprano 19^ 67 school j^ar. Yet to come Elaine Malbin. baritone William P" Sabicas, the famous tarn- ....... _
Metcalf, flutist Joanne Wheatly f" f". ^1, lUty ot the music,
and her accompanist-performer Dixieland in Feb- ^ composer. Maltbys most
husband Hal Kanner. iruary. recent contribution to the con-
Though the concert was book-' Saturday's program will feat-ed mainly for students and staff,' ure music from the versatile
during last fall. During that tour, the Pittsburgh Press called the show a bright and imaginative production that communicates the warmth and bea-
came +o our house and told my | the century, mother the family would have! Only my mother had her to move unless I went to work'name on the mill payroll, he in the mill, Teague explained.'said. His father had died when The years have passed but the boy was seven.
Teague, now 80 years old, isi The rest of us five boys, still working. He is a member and three girls got trade, of the maintenance department tickets, Teague explained, at Radiator Specialty Co. in You used them to get things Charlotte and reports for work from the country store. Or you at 5:30 a.m. could get cash for them, but we
And if youre here at night, were never ahead. So we never youre likely to see Mr. Teague'had any cash. around, said Bill Pickling, He once suffered a broken property manager at Radiator leg, fractured in three places. Speciality. They just strapped me up,
He knows every valve and gave me crutches, and I went
back to work on the mill. Teague didnt have time for formal schooling, but he managed to learn to read in Sunday School and practiced writing by scratching on wood. His memory for special dates in his life in almost phenomen-
TT, X T ^ rx j, X I ah Without hesitation, he^s rat-Postmaster J. C. Dudley to- ^jg^g j^g started work
ing at a mill in Laurel Hill, N.; C., (Sept. 6, 1898), the date he west to Waxhaw, N.C. for a| new job paying more than $1.25 a day (March 10, 1925), and the! date he tangled with a wool ma- chine and lost the first finger on his left hand (June 13, 1933).
Teague came to Charlotte July 4, 1930, to work in a cotton
Post Office To Mark Holiday
day reminded the Greenville
main post office and the East
Carolina College station will be
'closed all day Friday, Novem-cert band field has been Thren- Ij^g^
ody, dedicated to the memory Some services will be provid-of President Jorn F. Kennedy, gd
premiered first at Carnegie Hall' ^oxes wUl
STILL AT WORK - W. W. Taague starlwl waridng M
the age of 10. Now he's 80 and still working.
(AP Wirephoto)
receive regular delivery, says the postmaster;
Special delivery mail will be mill which later became Radi-!delivered within the city; 'ator Specialty.
A regular holiday collection He has been married four
SUGAR FOR
American View
Is Being Ignored
Sold A m Car For Seven Cents
will be made from all street letter boxes and all outgoing mail will receive its usual dis-I patch.
; No window service will be ! provided at the po.st offices, and no deliveries will be made by icity carril or RFD carriers.
CAMERA SHY
Bv GARVEN HUDGINS
WILLIAM METCALF
WITSAND. Cape Province South Africa (AP) Wealthy farmer John Uys is a man who term deal a qualified Egyp- keeps his promise and because CXIRO ( AP) The American tian source said; How can the of his convictions he lost his ^ ,
irir<vage on Viet Nam is being United States fink politics with car for seven South African . o, lyw ana since play ignored or is not getting across bread? When the United States cents (7*2 pennies sterling). ^ . ^^^out me world via in Caij o. one of the major capi-involves political pressure with High school headmaster F. a x ^
tais with ties to both East and<wheat, I have to think: This is Huysamen confirms this, jje, ^ Momtor. Tins,
West my bread youre talking bought the well looked after and Y an International
Official statements on Viet at^^t. large 1960 model British car for Winner in 1965.
Nam and editorials in the gov- Actually, the United States seven cents.
ernment-controlled press in-ha^not closed the door on wheat Huysamen casually approach- LliDrdridn
variablv call on the United allocations. But new legislation ^d Uys about the car. To his: . ^
States ti withdraw. There is no'in ' Washington basically has surprise Uys said he could have |s cleCtrOllIC mention of reciprocal withdraw- changed the old food-for-peace the car if he could immediately
als by North Vietnamese forces program under which wheat Produce seven pennies and two BETHESDA^ Md. The Na-
the United States claims have was supplied for 10 years farthings (quarter penny). .tional Library of Medicine here
infiltrated the south. through soft-currency agree- Pennies and farthings were has the worlds first electron-
ments.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) H a r r y Truman, unusually camera shy, voted yesterday at a polling place a block from his home. He was driven to the polling place and back.
times. Five of his 10 children are still alive and he has 14 grandchildren. He has lost track of the number of great grandchildren but knows a great granddaughter was recently married.
During World War I he had two full time jobs and began sleeping only four or five hours a night, a habit he still practices.
I go to bed at 11 and get up at 3 to read the paper as soon as it is delivered, Teague said.
He likes some television pro-
Pennies and
Vor ic fhora 5.TTV annatinn African currcncy beforejic librarian, a pair of Honey-!
made between the somewhat Future food grants are almost country changed to the de- well computers used to cope analogous situation in which certain to be on a hard-currency J? *uuds and cents, with the tidal wave of informa-
Egt^lnd'SrSoL basis but with provisions for engulfing the medical
of its troops are in Yemen to long-term repayment. ennies and farthta^
support the republican regime of President Abdullah al-Sallal.
Health Officials
The computers are part of a
RALEIGH Persons respon-
The apparent mistrust of U.S. motives seems to go beyond traditional resentment of U.S policy toward Israel and to rest on a basic suspicion.
Egyptian.s, many of them young university gratuates who presumably will play major sible for the management of roles in shaping this countrys many millions of dollars for future, accuse the United States public health will meet at of being behind virtually every Wrightsville Beach today for government turnover in the annual conference,
world that does not happen to Five states, the District of come up leftist. Columbia, Puerto Rico and Vir-
Some educated Egyptians ar- Islands will be represented,
gue passionately that the United Eaton, Raleigh, director of
States .seeks to dominate the Administrative Services Div-woiid through economic and of the State Board ofj military aid, which they claim' chairman for this
is never given without strings ^ meeting, attached. Dr. Carruth J. Wagner, As-
Talking about the lapse of the distant Surgeon General will be last U.S. food-for-peace grant in o the headline speakers for June an agreement which has
not been renewed despite Egyp- ^ ,
tian requests for a new, long-1 ^sociate Chief for
immediately. new medical literature analysis
; Wihout hesitation Uys hand- and retrieval system that keeps ed over the car keys. Though track of approximately 160,000 Huysamen protested, Uys in-medical articles annually. The
made.: library expects to be receiving rluCIinQ lOUuV arranged transfer to about 250,000 articles a year by
the car license.
;1970.
Melrose
BOURBON '9
Plan Program On Stewardship
Bureau of Medical Services, U.S. Public Health Service, Washington, D.C. Dr. Jacob Koomen, North Carolina State Health Director, is one of the program personalities. Program planning and Bud-
Saturday. at 6;00 p.m., the ^
Albemarle Presbytery will haveigeting System, a new approach! a unique Stewardship program| to the formation and administer-! the East Carolina College i ng of
in
South Dining Hall in Greenville.
Dr Samuel J. (Japp) Patter-oO will address the gathering of leading men of the churches. Dr. Patterson, last year, served as moderator of the Presbyterian Church, U.S. He now heads the Mens Work of the entire denomination. He is noted as a powerful speaker with a helpful and inspiring message.
Raymond W. Cooper, Stewardship counselor, will be heard in speaking on Achieving the Im-
governmental agency
budgets, will be considered as tht program progresses. How program budgeting could be applied in North Carolinas state government programs will be the concern of the North Caroline delegation attending the meeting.
Revival Services Begin Nov. 13
Rev. Vernon Lucas of Winter-possible. His friends will re-jville will conduct revival serv-
member him as a leader whose life's work has been seeing that so-called impossible tasks have been successfully achieved.
Various fellowship features are included in the program. An unusually large number are expected to attend.
ices at Full Gospel Fellowship Oiurch beginning Nov. 13 and continuing through Nov. 27, j
A singing inspiration will be ^eld Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Services,begin each night at 7:30, Rev. W.D, Boyd, pastor, invites everyone to attend. i
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No. 5
Bethel, N.C. *
22Th Daily Iteflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 9, 1966
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
COOOClL.TrtEE9TATE
plamkier^wastvie
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TV Censorship Imposed On Brazil Shows
T. 1*4. t. 5. t C<.A!'
,11*4 ky Syn*:ctt, Int.
But ANON,COODV'S NUMBER CAME URANO THEY COULDN'T EVEN FIND HIS social SECURlTV CARP-
THERE ISNT EVEN A WlLLf ALL ICOULP FIND WAS A MORTGAGE - A PAWN BB0RER6 7 'TICNET AND SOME WORTH-^ LESS 6T0CN5.
Elections - - -
(Continued From Page 1)
the Republicans.
There were signs the white
. By CLAUDE E. ERBSEN Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO (API-Advance censorship of Television shows and a ban on violence and scanty clothes are part of a government plan to clean-up Brazilian television.
Its programs en^fr t h e homes so easily, th federal censorship department says, that they can easily exercise a prejudicial influence on youth.
To make sure that they dont, the department has issued a new set of rules requiring advance censorship of TV scripts of entertainment programs.
News shows are except.
In addition to script censorship, the new rules also require the presence of a cen-i sor on the set during general rehearsals and taping sessions, 'ilie Video tapes themselv-; es must be screened by a j censor before being shown on the air. Like films in com
es capable of offending the principles of healthy morality.
The new rules also prohibit scenes which could exert a negative influence by showing cruelty, inhuman i t y, vices or crime.
Sound effects or subjects which could cause panic are also black-listed, perhaps in tribute to the effectiveness of Wells War of the Worlds in panicking U. S. radio audiences years ago.
Incitement to superstition and derogatory comments on any race or religion are also banned as well as any injury to the national dignity or in
terest.
There is no difinition of either the national dignity or national interest in the regulations. In the past articles exploring the problems of slums, housing shortages and other social problems in Brazil have been criticized as affronts to the national dignity after appearing in foreign publications.
Any program or statements tending to damage the relations between Brazil and any other country are also prohibited.
The final item on the censorship departments list of donts is one prohibiting any program capable of inciting
against the current regyne, public order, constituted'authority, or its agents, or tending to discredit the Armed Forces.
Costumes tending to offend modesty are specifically banned.
The new rules to some extent codify practices already in effect, but also lay the groundwork for possible action against Brazils favorite Television programs, the seemingly endless soap - operas, or Novel as which for months at a stretch explore the personal, social, emotional and sexual problems or their characters, often in some detail.
In addition to spelling out what can and cannot be shown on Television, the new censorship code also specifies who will be responsible for what infractions, with actors, directors and cameramen sharing the burden of making sure that once a show has been approved in advance it s not changed before 1 caching home screens.
Approval of shows will include an indication of times when they may or may not be shown, with childrens shows limited to daytime hours, and the Novelas confined to what the censor hopes will be past bedtime for the small fry.
J/ I 6ALTHE /BULLETIN BOARD, ^HARLlEBROUNy
ANDTHAT UITLE REOHAlREP 6IRL ARE 5UPP05PTO BE PARTNERS IN A SCIENCE PROJEa... ANSDNE NOT P0IN6 A SCIENCE PROJEQ WILL 6ET A FAIUN6 eRADE.THATiS (iMT (T^D!
WELL, I eVESe THATMEAN5 IJU5T HAVE To 60 OVER AND INTRODUCE MV5ELF TO HR...llL 60 OVER AND 5AV/HI,RARTNR:.. lLL...l'LL..
i. ,, . . . mericial tlieaters, the pro-
It was an important Republi-jb^^l^J^si) figured m Reagan s|
!can
have to be pre-a trailer showing
beachhead Kirk won mjCalifor/iia victoiy and m Per-| ^ ^
1 f r. . T u r- Florida when he defeated the cy s defeat of Douglas in Illi-t censors approval chit, als of President Johnson. Gone Democratic mayor of Miami
nois.
would be the current Demo- Robert King High to give the' National Broadcasting Co.s ratic majority of 295 to 140 qop its first hold on the gover- Electronic Vote Analysis indi-over the Republicans and with It nors office since Reconstruc-cated Brown got only 36.6 perj the fine edge of support needed cent of the votes in the Watts
presidential pro-
for several grams.
A potential Republican gain of
Kirks victory, however, may
'riot area of Los Angeles com-;
Among the rules promulgated to keep TV clean are bans on immoral scenes, indeexpressions, obscene phrases and irreverent gestur-
have been part of a pattern fielded there Negro vote across the coun-
three
m the 'Srw;uTd"'not segregationist .reaction in the 'T
provide too much political pain
South to racial disturbances.
ti^ compared with 6 per cent in
In winning over Dougias, Per-ijg^ ^ast the Negro vote
cy got an unusuaiiy arge vote per cent, compared with
m the predoramantiy Demo-^
J f ivT^ i Low income voters supported
might assuage what little there the extent of the white
backlash was not entirely clear k cent and middle income vot-
Rerublican eains in in Florida, there was no mistak-^ ^ , , ers 61 per cent, the analysis
Coneress werratout in line ing its impact in Alabama. I" York, voters topd showed, while the Republicans
SwhL could 4 expe "^ Lurleen Wallace, running as a a controversial c.v.han-
for the Democrats, now holding Kirk charged High with being ..... .....
a 67-33 margin there. The addi- an ultraliberal who favored thei^^^y^ area, scene
tion of liberal Republicans IMegroes - -
was.
If the
____,............ got the votes of 54 per cent of
rnonpresidenUal'^leXn^ Democratic standTn for her seg- pop earning more than $10,000
the average is about 40 for regationist husband. .Alabama jjp b\ GOP Mayor John g year.
the party tocked out of the Gov. George C. Wallace, de-Emdsay and backed by Sens^ Led by Rockefeller in New
White House the GOP in- feated Republican James D. ^ebert F. Kennedy and Jacob York, Romney in Michigan and creased its strength in gover-Martin, not quite as outspoken K. Javits, R-N.Y. ,as well as by jgmes A. Rhodes in Ohio, the nors races where it counts most as she and the governor on the,^^''^ rights orgamaztions. Republicans solidified their hold in future presidential contests, issue. She was the first woman Signs that the Viet Nam war on the big electoral vote states.
Republicans gained control of governor ever elected in Ala- figured in the over-all outcome Besides these three, they kept eight statehouses while losing bama and the first of her sex to were scant. . .Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
two, the latter in Kansas and win the office in 42 years in any In Oregon. GOP Gov. Mark 0 ' and Wisconsin in their column.
Maine. In contests in 35 states state. Hatfield, who had softened his With the exceptionxif Reagan,
in which Democrats held 20 and This victory put Wallace into criticisms of Johnsons war poli- niost of the GOP governor can-the GOP 15, they took gover- gear for a third-party bid for cies as the campaign wore on, didates who won represented a nors offices away from the the presidency in 1968, a maneu- was leading for a Senate seat in moderate party viewpoint. They Democrats in Arizona, Cahfor- ver that might cost the Republi- a contest with Democratic Rep. seemed likely to form the nu-nia, Florida, Maryland, Nebras- cans more dearly in electoral Robert B. Duncan, who made; cleus for a bid by the moderates ' ka, Nevada, New Mexico and votes than President Johnson, if an issue of his support of John-1 to reclaim control of the GOP Arkansas. the latter does the expected and son's course in Asia, Trom the conservatives who
Of the remainder, Democrats runs for a second elective term, i in New Hampshire, Republi- Goldwater in 1964.
were leading in one and the Re-, In Georgia, the lead see- can Harrison Thyng, a former By his substantial victory in
publicans in five. j sawed between Democrat Lest-Air Force brigadier general who Romney marched to
Democrats generally were'er G. Maddox, the epitome of favored escalation of the war ^^ forefront of contenders
reluctant to assess the outcome, segregationists, and Republican was defeated by Democratic presidentiel nom-
PPesident Johnson spent elec-'Howard (Bo) Callaway, some- sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, gen-
tion night at his Texas ranch thing of a moderate on the ques- erally a supporter of Johnsons contend
and planned no statement on the. tion. Asia policies Reagan, who won convinc-
outcome. i In Mississippi. Sen. James 0. ingly in the most populous state,
Dirksen called the results a Eastland, who heads the Senate k ^ become the focal
very significant GOP shift from'Judiciary Committee where civ- ;^^^ turned back in the Rhode point of a conservative drive to
one end of the country to the|il rights legislation has been,J'"<* the GOP presidential nomi-
Other. He added that its mangled in the past, easily de-T^om renreo w al i.i. loi. nu n j^^^ion two years from now.
to make a tremendous i feated Republican challenger Not to be forgotten, of course.
difference in the next Con-Prentiss Walker. Tant stand on the war than PeH. former Vice President
ress II' there was a political lesson, Republican Jamp C. Gard- Rjo^ard M. Nixon, chief cam-
House Republican Leader these results, it was that Deep ner. a strong fee or the Johnson paigner for the Republicans this
Gerald R Ford said the Repub- South Democrats who voted for .^"^^stration but a hawk on year. Nixon, who occupies a
lican showing is a clear signal Barry Goldwater in 1964 after r f position somewhere between
to Hanoi that the House will he had opposed that years civil, Cooley chairman oC Reagan and Romney, has some
take a much stronger stand on rights bill went back to the fa-!^^
prosecuting the war in Viet,miliar Democratic column when ^ ^ ^ and Senate candidates he is
Nam Echoing this. Sen. they were offered an all-out se- ^ credited with helping elect.
I ,fropt.2: sr' '.'X"' r?c -
rjaVcampaig'n cLmittee, said But Winthrop
the election outcome has made victory over Democratic segre- mvored a cea^elirt and w th-
it abundantlv clear we mean gationist Jim Johnson in Arkan-^'^"' --S. troops from Viet Djsffjcf SiX
sas reversed this pattern. It was ."X. ... ...
of the same nature as the sue- s electronic analysis in-j Kornc-
ccss of moderate Kcouhlican rntv
Spiro T. Agncw in winning the .P ""^ble votes among Gounty
Congress Race In
business in Viet Nam.
Morton. Ford and GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss joined in denying that Viet Nam
Barn-
PR TP gay-D
had been an election is.<iue. Tlicy'governorship in Maryland over niinorities in congressional Alamnce 25 23
Lid dissatisfaction with John- Democrat George P -Mahoney.; 44 30
ion's economic policies helped an opponent of open housing.
wclI-R
Goren on BRIDGE
j among well-to-do city dwellers.
The Republicans were credit-ied with getting 14 per cent ofi Totals
75 75
7,168
7,023
22,576
7.472
8.653
18.491
144 128 36,767.. 34,616
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[e IfM By The Chica Tribunel
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A A2 V " 10 9 4 .3 K J 8 6 2 * Q1
WEST A Q J 9 3 ^ Void <>53
AK J 9 8 7 2 4>fi54 SOUTH
E.AST A 10 4 ^ .165 2 10 9 7 4
k K 8 7 6 5 y? A K Q 8 7 OAQ Jf3
The bidding:
fouth
West North
East
- 1 4
2 2 V ,
Pass
' X 9
Pass 4 <7
Pass
^ 4 NT
Pass 5 <y
Pass
- <
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of Jh South, the declarer at six hearts, focused his attention ? on the wrong hand and there-1 by paved the way for his * own downfall.
South opened the bidding with one spade and when his Z partner was able to respond at the two level; he had vi-
sions of big things. Observe that Souths hand is wbrtli 21
r points and North has prom-Z ised a minimum of 10.
I South revealed his strength Z by making a jump shift to Z three hearts. When North con-
firmed a fit by raisiqg to four hearts, South chdcked for controls^ by using Black
wood. Learning that the partnership had three aces, he procei'ded to six he.arts.
West opened the king of clubs and continued with th<f ace, (ieelarer ruffing with the .se\en of li *arts. The aee of hearts rf'vealed the bad news .in frumps when West di.s-carded a club.
South decided to establish the spade su:t. He led over to the ace and back to the king. A third spade was played and when West fol-ioued with the jack, declarer ruffed with North's nine of hearts. East overruffed vnlh the jack to score the .setting trick.
Declarer could have made his contract by establishing the dummy. All that is required for success is for East to have two diamonds. After South plays the ace of hearts and West shows out, the ace and queen of diamonds are cashed. With this hurdle surmounted. declarer crosses over to the ace of spades and leads liigh diamonds from dummy. If East ruffs, .South overniffs. draws trumps and enters dummy by casiiing the king of spailes and rttfing a spade with the ten of hearts.
If East refuses to ruff the diamonds. South discards his losing .spades and then picks up trump by finessing against the jack of hearts. In^ either case the defense is restricted to the one trick in dubs.
ACROSS
1. .Siijfreiiic Rciiig 4. More ic
ifiiiie
7. Seize 1 1. l''iTiit (liink 1 2. .\f ined .sti itc ] 1. I-00(1 .klaplc 14. 'I'reelc.sh plain lb. haiicv
17. Duvk IH. Reign
20. .\ri iie
22. Wrath 2.3. '1 uniult 24. 'J ablclanrl 28. Bewail
31. 3'ille .12. Ieppcr plant 3 i. (.lipjied
3 ). Shack.
38. I'lare
.30. Soapvtfiiie 40 Opeii-hlieh'L'd cabinet
4 4. lm|)el 4') I.i awl
1 0. R(dfot ]j)Ia} -i 7. 1 )ilib 4 8,
4'J. \cniv
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. i l.tu in 7. Nile nnni-
ALLTHEM STONE BALLOTS IS MARKP'y VER LOVIN'ONS IS FOR VOU, NOAM^ THEMySTERVCAWOIPATE 'X/ r -x.,.--^
ONLIEST THING THEM lUlTERATES COULD Sl6N'"GLAD WE DON'T
TEST MERE.
ymean.ol'Buddv' BESioes Pooe^Yl AN'COUNTiN'THE VOTE PERSONALLY VOU ^ X
I ee C>OG;6D IF KNOW, PAKPNER^
BUT IT HURTS ME TO
l)i|V
1 <<uin
3. (.r.iw
4. Iropiictut .3. V\ lIlnow G. Delicate
/
I
3
4
5
'"j
7
8
3
10
//
12
13
15
16
17
b
18
13
70
2/
zx
'/
23
25
24
21
26
i9
30
d
3!
'
31
i
))
%
3S
34
37
38
39
40
41
41
43
44
45
44
47
A
48
Mimm
43
M-4
8, (,i) l)^' c.tr
9. Maple genus
1 0. ^cgptab,c 1 ). T'>paz, hummingbird
19. Medies al inoiiev
20. I'loating Ills- leaf
21. i.Mic
24. Des otions 23. S(ri'(vv 2(). Meb.ds'
27. Sain.A .ir
2M, Siitui, .d
iii'ti II ineiit 30, Mi,im-1 'D>, ! I - li ('!'a s 'W, 1 mill .1. e 3'). I'fii jKiint
36. Rddent
37. Seaweed
41. More than eiKuigh
4.'. Ke- irt 43. Ipoyhu*.
.10 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneday, November 9, Ivcf-!
/rs ASY 70 "
BUY-SElL-REI^r-
mes, mt> wm,
tiOt NY C0
fiMNECriCUT wjf SMfM 4- 4 i yrr
Avt (47th>
UQ6ET/C0ST VH
Aqcy,120W42|jo^
UD6eT tOoV I
ii
The Worry Clinic
Hurt Pride Is Poor Grounds For Divorce
Wives like Ada must realize that their husbands are sick men and thus not desert them via the divorce court. Instead, fight fire with fire and beat your rival at her own fiame. For a divorce plays right into her hands, since she then grabs your mate as well as his weekly pay check, and can flaunt her victory!
He felt giddy and youthful.
This is such an exciting tonic to the deflated ego of a scared husband past the age of 40, that he went emotionally berserk.
Kiwanis Districl:, Chairmanship For Kinlaw
James C. Brooks, Raleigh, Carolinas District Governor, Kiwanis International, announced the appointment of Carl L. Kinlaw, of Greenville, as district chairman of Committee on Agriculture and Conservation. The committees 1967 theme is; Conserve and Improve Natures Gifts.
A training conference for dis-n, 4 T. Ifict committee chairmen and
lieutehant governors will be
ually dead, he figured, now
I suddenlyfind that I alive again'
Gn ji I.- Kinlaw is active in civic and
adly gave his sec"e- church activities and is imme-
jtary high pressure wooing.
. . , dl^te past president of the
Ada dldnt realize it but her : rsiorth Carolina Association of ' sband was not in love with yjg Underwriters. He is asso-his secretary.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. .
DOOl A RETS
RteOIBTERKD BOSTON TER-rler puppies for sale. 6 weeks old. Dewormed. 7S2-4184.
IMPLOYMINT
Ninal* Hl|i
IXPIRT flAVICl
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heaUng system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp. For free estimates, call PL 6-2104.
TILIPHONI SURVEY NEEDED
We need ime tetephotie survey worker for our Greenville office. Must be over 21, have pleasant voice, and neat appearance. Work 6 hours a day, 5 days a week. Excellent working conditions, salary, and beautiful surroundings. If interested, come to 4M South Memorial Drive between 9-10 a.m. on Monday thru Friday.
LIVE IN OR FULL TIME MAID to care for 2 children. Call 756-0740.
SURVEY WORKER NEEDED
iciated with the Archie B. Car-
We are interested in surve the Greenville area, but we neei
ying
need
rAQF A R7(;. n . No, he was simply using her;roll Jr Aeencv of New England ******
an erotic tonic to bolster bis Mn'nai UfriLraL Com -
9, has a common problem, lown deflated sex ego.
IIj f protested,' But for a few months such a
don t you think I should get man may lose all perspective a divorce? iand thus flaunt his
Mutual
pany.
paramour ^ To All
For my bosband has start-i even in front of his own Crtriaifi/
fd chasing found with a girl age children, as well as his Onorary OOGieiy at the office who is only 23. wife and other close friends.; BETHEL Danny Price, yet he is 4S j We psychiatrists call this the junior at Atlantic Christian
He acts as foolish about Ponce de Leon complex, for college in Wilson, has been' her a a teen - ager in a pup- ^ parallels the ancient at-elected to the senior honorary py love affair. tempt of Ponce de Leon to find society, to the Golden Knot.
In fact, he even flaunts his,lhe Fountain of Youth in Flori-; Membership in Golden Knot unfaithfulness before our high is restricted to students of
Actually, that famous Foun-!strong character who show tain lies in a mans mind, leadership ability.
BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Holiday 66 cheek your tires today. For safetys sake, call Don FUlUam, FL 2-9952.
BOA lALI
Barm Eqylpmtnt
MOBILE HOMES
Mdbil Him For Rout
RENTALS! rentals: AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.^t Terminal Rd. Luxury equippeo 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
RENTALS
Aprtmont Ht Rom
ELM VILLA2 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air cond., also furnished. PL 2-3376.
LAWNDALE 10 BY 46 MOBILF home for rent. Washer included. Call 758-3866 after 5:30 p. m
FOR RENT; 2 BEDROOM UN-fumished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. Call PL 2-6121.
MMTALS
Office Space Bar Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT OR LEA Ground floor. Good locatl -i. 1 vate parking. Dial 738-2170 di
Reomt Bor Rent
ONE 430 CASE DIESEL TRAC-tor for sale. Used one year. Call 746-3982.
ALU8 CHALMER ONE ROW (B) with snap coupler. 2 bottom plow and disc. |400. Also 20 girls bike. $15. PL 6-3159.
MT JOHN DEERE TRACTOR
Mobile Homef For Sale
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. m.
CLEAN 45 BY 8 TRAILER with 14 aluminum room. 3 bed-roms. Air conditioned, carpeted living room. 752-2451.
1 bedroom FURNISHED APT.! 403 Holly St. One block from college. $60 per month. Call PL 2-4788.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS P boys winter and spring quar Across street from campus. < 752-7512 afternoons ar I night
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
REASONABLE RATES A nice>room3 are available for lege studente ac the Bachi House on Evens Street. Call' 4972.
and cultivators, $300.00. If Inter-1 LAWNDALE 10 BY 46 MOBILE ested, call PL 8-3382 after 8 p.m.; home for sale. Washer included,
; Call 758-3866 after 5:30 p. m. .
Furniture - Appliance
USED refrigerator, range, washing machine, utility table. Also used bedroom furniture. Can be seen at Emma Cannon farm 2 mi. east of Ayden on Hwy. 102. 740-3287.
MONEY TO LOAN
employment and have use of a car, and are between the ages of 30-60, we would like to talk with
you. Work 30 hours a week, receive salary plus car expense.^
Write to Personnel MiUlager, P.! BRICKS FOR SALE, DIAL
Miscellaneous Por Sale
CASH ON THE SPOT You can borrow $50.00 to $500.00, while .vou wait from Great Southern Finance, 40.5 Evans, Greenville, phone 752-7117.
2 bedrooms Ringsberry Hornea Town House, baths, built-in Hotpotnt Kitchens, central air condliitHi, fully earpeted, 19 a 10 concrete patio with red^ ood fence, awimming pool. Dial 756^ 3450 or fee resident manager. New Bern Highway.
COMFORTABLE BEDRO( for one college boy. Dial 752-
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIOF
GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.
REGISTER FOR WINTER TI
starting Nov. 28. Green School of Commerce. 752-3177
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST
O. Box 736. Greenville. N. C. 3K 3-3503 nights. Farmville.
FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER i general office worker, SVz-day
in
school son and daughter!
So 1 feel I am justified filing for a divorce!
Wives, never rush headlong Into divorce just because your pride hal hurt Obviously, AdaI husband is in the t He has
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
shoe saleslady for prttine or regular work. Give former experience, references, age, home address, telephone number. Reply in own handwriting to Saleslady, Box 408, City.
Special Pri
22-20 FORD. MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings
for the usual impotent male has| Every candidate for member-! waitress WANTED. APPLY IN simply developed a negative at-ship must also have above a person or call B46-5249. Ask for
titude regarding romance with 3.2 average which is above a B. Mrs. Stancill.___
his wife. ' The son of M.B. Price of WANTED; FEMALE FOR MARK-
He mav thus be totally plato- Bethel and the late Mrs. Price, ing and receiving room. Perman-Ponce de Leon stage, "c with her though be'able toiOanny is a graduate of Bethel; emwork^h^^^^^ as grown panicky about function with a stranc^ female ^ign bcnooi. ^Brodys downtown.
AUCTION SALE
fan
vigor. I who is not linked with the neg-Ada failed to ralize this dan- complex associated with
*360
Plus Tax
Hendrix-Barnhill
STORM WINDOWS storm Windows and dor8,awn-faigs, Venetian bUnds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our BnslneM*' PL 2-6116
gerouB stage so she did not his legal mate. i Tue'XTov^ atVa^' wanted: men EXPERIENCED
pick up her cues. i Wives, in this case, fight tire | Im-,
Her husband then dreaded that
Male Help ?9anNMl
plements. Wajme Implement Inc.,
he was destined to be perman-' Your husband is simply eom-' Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy.
ently platonic. lonally sick.
But a stolen kiss after he had' So dont desert him in this taken his secretary out to din- crisis, for then he may be ea-ner following some late office sy prey for the designing siren, work, zoomed his pulse! will gladly grab your man.
-----Divorce will leave you without a husband and with a sad-lly reduced alimony check, i Meanwhile, your rival will 'get your man, plus the bulk of
Moore Elocted To Ass'n Board
rru r> T u A 01.10 his pay check, and then falunt
The Rev. John A. Moore, 2618
Sunset Avenue, Greenville, was
elected to the board of directors , piofonic Marriace
of the Jay Waugh Evangelistic Frevent F atonic Marriage
ArsociaUui. at a recent meeting;f"''"8 " stamped, re-
- ihirn onvn
117.
AUTOMOTIVE
work. Excellent Workingr con ditions with good equipment. Wages commensurate with ability to produce. Stephenson Millwork Co., Box 345, Wson, N. C.
Autos For Sle
BUICK 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans.. caU Vic FezuUa, 758-1123.
SALESMAN WANTED
BUICK 1965 La Sabre. 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
, , . ,, . BUICK 1964 Electra, 4 door.
So send for my booklet How ^gigg finish with beige interior.
of the board in Burlington.
The association is a non-firofit or^aniiation chartered in North Carolina for the purpose of ad-m'nisterihg the evangelistic en-c'^avors of J.H^ Waugh Jr., b! nd evangelist. Rev. Waugh is
low mileage, U11 power, oe owner. $2.595. Stafford Olds.
Burgundy
turn envelope, plus 20 cent.^. j chevelle 1966.
Dont be a loser in marriage! with black interior. Bucket seats - ' Auto, transmission. Good condi-
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents r. Baptist minister who has been lo cover typing and printing in numerous revivals in the costs when you send for one southeastern states and is well of his booklets.) ^
known for his ufiique hnd in-! ----
Shir ng ministry. The Rev. Mr. j AIR FORCE DAY
Moore will begin a three year! r^lEIGH (AP) - Governor
tion. Small equity and assume pa.vments. Contact Robert Griffin, 502 S. Lee St.. Ayden.
We have an immediate opening for a salesman with a good personality. Neat in appearance. Auto sales experience not absolutely necessary, but sales background helpful. Ages 21 to 50. You can earn up to $700 or more a month.''We will give the right man the necessary training and assist him In closing sales until he is thoroughly familiar. Contact W. C. Harris, Safes Manager, in person or by phone. Telephone 756-1135. Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer. Joe Pechles Motors, Greenville, N.C.
PERSON CAPABLE OF LEARN-ing machinist trade and motor rebuilding. Top pay. Fringe benefits. Time and one half all
CHEVROLET - 1965 Impaia 4 door hardtop. New car warranty, over 40 hours. Call 758-1132 below mileage. $2495. Phelps Chev-: tween 9 and 5. rolet. -
CHEVROLET 1963 One-half ton pickup. New paint. Runs like new. Cozarts Auto Supply. Phone 752-3194.
YOU CAN'T LOSE
SEE WESTINGH0U6E BLIM wall, Side by side, frost-free refrigerators with automatic Ice
FARM LOANS
Up to 25 years to repay. Competitive rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.
Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovia Bank
And Trust Co.
Plaza 8-2151
ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apartment. Carpeting, heat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.
NURSERIES
NOTICE MOTHERS
Working? Going Out? Leave Children With
MRS. BETTY JOYNER
1708 Spruce St.
STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 B. Charles St., Orcenvilles Luxury Address,
Phone 752-5700.
Men-Women 18 and over. Set Jobs. High starting pay. 81 nours. Advancement. Prep< tory training as long as requi Thousands of jobs open. Exp ence usually unnecessary. Grj mar school sufficient for m Jobs. FREE booklet on J< salaries, requirements. W TODAY giving name and dress. Lincoln Sendee, Box Greenville, N. C.
Buildings For Ront
SPECIAL NOTICES
BRICK STORE, 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98c your drug stol
Business Property For Rent
BUSINESS LOCATION ON W. 5th Street for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building, air conditioned. Has parking lot. Call 758-3320 or 752-4520.
Good Care, Lunch, Refreshments, Reasonable Rates, Fenced In Yard, Plyaroom.
Farms For Loaso
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY colors retain brillance In ca: cleaned with Blue Lustre, electric shampooer, $1. ]
Tylers.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
BY HR. - DAY - WK.
^iAl i^TaI
TOBACCO POUNDAGE TO BE moved. 18c per lb. See or call Edgar Warren, PL 8-2653.
13,000 lbs. OP TOBACCO FOR lease. Near Black Jack. Can be moved. 758-4441.
ANVILS. FORGES AND HOI shoeing equipment. Call Mars Evans after 6 p. m. 756-0805
WANTED TO BUY: BARI i for Browning Automatic. 12 ga
maker. Smith Electric Co.. 415 FARM LISTINGS WANTED. ALL i
30 inch, full choke. Call 758-after 6 p.m.
Evans St.
PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE. Choice of 6 colors Basket of gold, English Daisies, Candytuft, Ajuga. Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.
GOOD PEANUT HAY OUT OF stacks. Don Evans. Falkland Hwy. Phone 758-2822.
CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-stalled porch railings, coiumns. Interior rails, screens & dividers Metal Bpecialties. 758-4591
sizes and locations. Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols at PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.
PART OR ALL OF 40 ACRES OF farmland for lease. 6 acres of tobacco. 746-721.
Wanted To Rent
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
Farms For Ront
WANTED TO RENT: 2 RCM for elderly gentelman. Ccff E. E. Jones. 1010 Forbes St., <
I 736 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR i rent. Can be moved. If interested, call 752-7934.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housos For Salo
WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR, 2 baths, College area, Fallowfield Realty. PL 8* 4202.
WANTED: LARGE FAMILY TO farm crop on halves or work hired j labor. ^2 mile from Winterville. 1 Alfred McLawhom. 756-0925.
CONCRETE
DRIVES
1612 SULGRAVE RD.. BRICK. 3 BR., 2 baths, family room, 2-car
15 LOYCRAFT BOAT. 35 h.p.
Evinrude olectric starting motor i carport, central air.'Bill Williams Cox trailer. Also custom-made Real Estate. 752-2615. boat cover. Phone 752-3256
44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. B. Jones, Farmville. 753-3421.
3-R Construction Co.
Day or NigM
758-1268
Resort For Sale
DURASANI - AUTOMATICALLY
cleans toilet bowls and deodor-1 FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RIVER-
izes bathroom up to six months. Guaranteed or money refunded. Call PL 2-6010.
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Glid-dens.
front on Pamlico. 1/2 mile creek boundary. 86 acres woodsland, midway between Chocowinlty and Aurora at Mauls Point. Write C. M. Cobb, Box 668, Wliamston, N. C. Telephone 792-3345.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOME
Walking distance to college and uptown. Available Nov. 15. Call 756-1252 after 6 p. m.
Hutl For Rnt
6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and store combined. Cannons Cross Roads. 746-3287.
RENTAlf^
2 SINGLE BEDS WITH tresses. Call 758-4518.
MAT-
I have what you want: A GOOD I 22 MAGNUM AND 22 PISTOL.
term as director of the associa- p designated No-
tion on January 1, ll>7. 12 as Nortli Carolina
treaty f AnJ^c^y.^;_
- 1960. Good condition, transmission. $395. Call or 752-4871.
PAYING POSITION. Do you haVe What 1 want?
Indians, under a 18". were given exclusive fish- ,
in- rights on the Deschutes riv- P|jl>%||^ NotlC6 er bordering their Oregon res- ervation.
FORD 1958 Stationwagon, good condition, $225, Call 7b3-7274 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1963 4 door Fairlane station wagon, tight blue with
1. Neat appearance
2. Meet people well
3. Perscrverance
4. Sincere desire to advance
5. Age 21-60
6. Automobile
Excellent condition. Call Larry Smith, Room 338, The Bachelor House.
150 GALLON TANK WITH STEEL rack. Call 758-1031 after 6 p.m.
SAVINGS
iUST A FINGERTIP --iWAY
Dial PL 2-6166
T# Flt Yur Dally -flttl^f Clltlfid Ad. Instrl fr T Day*; Th Cost It L8I8.
RATES
I UNR MIKIMlJil I Dty -49i Ftr Line Pet Dy I Dya7e Per Lint Per ) Dayi*2e Per Lbit Per Dnf
Contract Ratea
UiN ieadllne
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY H.19 Per Cblnmo liej Contract Ratea AvallaW#
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having Ihis day qua
Ilf led as Administrator 'J 'J mission. Extra clean. Only $1275.
Stt^'counti!' North'"r,f^Jia, ihis is to See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, notify all persons h iv acainst or Sam Piei'CC. S&E ^lotor Co.,
the estate of said 0pcased to ex hibit the same, duiiy I'-mijed siM ver
If you meet these qualifications,
fawn interior. R/H, auto, trans-' have nothing to lose and much
to gam by writing to me. Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, |
HOME HEATING. COMPLET installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. Genera. Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418f, 1100 Evans St
HOUSEHOLD GOOD^
Greenville, N. C,
Ayden. N. C.
SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a local manager trainee is needed I to work immediate area. Com-
- IQMstuUon wagon. Good 26th day of o- rij roice Condition. 758-3070.
will be Bieaded in bar ot their recov------
ery All persons indebted to said es- FORD 1965 GalaX10 500, 2 dOOr j pgny benefits, paid vacation, reate win mak i ayne.-'i n said /'dmm- Jjai-^top. 390 engine, automatic, tlrement plan, excellent Co.
**''Frer)e^i'% '^!.nrdan Jr ' ' powpr Steering, low mileage. One insurance plus other big com-
Box 240 owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, pany benefits. Salary plus
Itr., Esif.. 0. H...1 w. J.rd.n MUSTANG^'1965 Convertible, i J'
Oct, 26, and Nov. 2, T. 16, 1966. v.M Tvv crrf>r>n a'ith wht*- intpfinr ! niShed. Appiy Ul petSOU tO MT.
OF SERVICE OF BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE
In Tht Superior Court
North Carolina Pitt county James B. Welmer vs
Loretta Mae Owens Weimer To LoreHi Mae Owens Welmer,
tendant:
V-8. Ivy green with whitj interior PROCESS aud top. $2050. Will consider trade. 752-6520.
King.
d#-
PONTIAC 1964, fully equipped with air condition. White finish. Only $1895. F & D Motors,
I PL 8^408.
THE SINGER CO.
Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747
Equal Opportunity Employer
, OPENING IN CAR SALES i for experienced man. Good work
Volkswagen 1966 Deluxe ^ conditions. Harrington & White
Take notice that a pleading j oiMi mtlpc r'nll 7iyj ocan
lief against you has been filed in the I modcl. 6.000 milCS. Call 758-2640 jy^otors, PL 6-3123. ......The nature of] after 5 p.
relief
above entitled action, fhe 'Pliet being sought
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.
APARTMENT HUN^ERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-.5700.
5 ROOM HOUSE ON PACTOLUS Highway for rent. PL 2-3225.
ACREAGE FOR LEASE
5 ROOM HOUSE ABOUT 5 MILES from Greenville toward Belvoir. Good condition. Running water but no inside bathroom. Cheap. Phone 752-6245.
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and ei aenience of a modern he ing or plumbing system. ' can handle yonr net promptly. Free estimate, nance plan available.
POLLARD^S
Plumbing, Heating C%, 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-72U m PL 2-4138
9.235 IBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call 752-5462.
eUSSIFIED DISFUY
Apartmanrs For R011*
aptsT^to cou-
FURNISHED pies or groups. Laundrette central heat. Call PL 6-3515.
and
REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.
ROOFING
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO. ^52-6116
MOBILE HOMES
CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS
See
Our 10 Wides Starting $2995 - $295 DOWN
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. ill Meadowbrook. Cali 752-4819.
SPECIAL
Belgium Made BALER TWIN! Large Beles $.50
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. 401 Meade Street. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
At
12 Wides Start At $3495 - $330 DOWN Bank Rata Financing (I Br. 11x45 Far Rant)
Opan 1:31 A. M. I: F. M. Call 752-51 IT
Mhbllh Hemt For Rtnl
BOAT STORAGE
$15 Per Seiten
Greenville Tobacco Curing Co. Telephone 752-2181
follows:
m.
AUTO MECHANIC - WE HAVE
PiBlntiff seeks an absolute divorce \OLKSWAGEN 1065 Can Immediate ODenlnu for an ex* r; seen .t Hendrlx-BarnhlU,"'""^
iOO North Memorial Drive. | p^ducts. Salary and com-
CATCH' mission and many fringe benefits.
1 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $55 per month. PL 8-1108.
You
to such pleading not later than the 9th Co. day of December, 1966, and upon vour ^
North Memorial Drive. LET WINTER
'"""girrou win pv to'diecojiiI wlth too Old a Car. See Ruar-, Good working conditions. Wagner-' mobllo homei for 13,2M.
I960.
deadlines
No MW XU* lloni Mcepled tko day
ERRORS
Crron uiMt
medUtely. Th flector CM 1W*
anees lor errora altor *** r
Vice ,
for the relief sought.
This the 17 day of October H L. Lewis Jr. . ^ .
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr., Attorney October 19, 27, November 2, 9, 1966.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I In The Superior Court
' State of North Carolina County of Pitt Kelly Wilson Clark,
I Plaintiff vs.
I Maggie G. Clark,
Defendant
To: Maggie 0. Clark ;
take notice, that e pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In;
the above eiflltled action. |
The nature of the relief being sought ;
Is as follows:
That the Plaintiff
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 19* wide, 2 bedroom
$291
'anted used cars at Wagner-Wal-' Waldrop Motors, Inc., West End down and $54 per month.
drop. PL 2-4525.
Cyclei Far tlh
Circle. N. C. Dealer 2634. EXPERT SiRVICk
BRIDGESTONE 175 1966 model, 1500 actual miles. Excellent condition. $375. Stans Cycle Center.
Trucks For SbIb
FORD 1961 Custom cab truck. Can be seen at 804 W. 4th Street, I City.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109. PL 2-8t5 3012 East 10th Street
BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Alfen Texaco,, pl 8-1708 213 Evans St.. PL 2-4838.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER NEAR
Erook Valley Golf Course. Call
Toys 40% OFF
" utTnti\7 ft^rk
HURRY TO
GAMMON SUPPLY CO.
821 DICKINSON AVE. THE GOOD YEAR PLACE
NEW CARS THAT COST
as much
to own!
We speciiliM in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more extras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it iwayl And save hundreds of dollars.
BROWN-WOOD
'O
EQUIPMENT CO.
164 BY PAif eL -17Sa
a
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
WILSON
10 by 45 MOBILE HOME FOR
rent. 2 bedrooms. Nice yard. $60 monthly. Call 752-6355.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO LEASE
Building with 10,000 to 20.00C sq. ft. of open spare suitable for industrial manufacturing. Write Industrial Mfg., Box 408.
City.
TEACHER WANTED
Machinist Instructor Neei Immediately for Technical 1 titute. Trade Experience j Ability to Communicate nei sary. Good Working Conditio
CONTACT
W. C. FINCH
Pitt Technical Institute Greenville, N. C. 756-3130
OPPORTUNITY eki an absolute | Earn from $50 to $500 per month **enn. Ave.
RHODES
Ncrrlesl Contractw
752-4865
divorce from Maggie G. Clark, (Defen-1 working part time or full time! RjD YOURSELF OF RAGGED
danf), upon the grounds on One (D year, ^ Company owned by
*ToUare required to make tetense^Jo local people.
OPPORTUNITY
such pleading Not later than the 27th dav of December, 1966, and upon vour failure to do so the party seeking service gal nt you will apply 10 Jhe court
for the relief soiight.
This the 28th day ot October, 1966.
Ssst^' a^'*t the Superior Court of
Pitt County, and State of North
Carolina R. Powell, Atty. *
P. O. Fox-225 ^
tt
P.O. BOX 2032 GREENVILLE, N. C.
Give street addreas & phone not
doSsTpets
4 DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR
.sale. Call afUr 6 p.m. 762-4593 or 746-6M
reception! H&M Radio-TV repairs your TV set like new. Fast, low cost .service, dial PL 8-2436.
STEREO & TV
REPAIR
Servicing Til Types Color TV Expert
MUSIC ARTS, Inc.
320 Evans I*L 8-2530
Pitt VhuM PL 6-3522
e
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW
Small Capital Inveitment
Immediate Financial Assistance $100 Per Week Pay While Training Excellent Fringe Benefits
ACT NOWl
On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7581 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box t2T, GreenvUle, N. C.
SPECIAL OFFER
For Month Of November Only
We Will Clean Your Gutters or Downspouts Of Leaves Do Minor Roof Patching
FOR ONLY
$
5
Within 5 Miles Of Greenville
Goodson Roofing Service
Pctolus Hwy. PL 2-432
*"We Cuitom Build And Install Storm Windows, Stor Doors And Awnings.
Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, November 9, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
Second District Congress Race
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets were steady today. Tops of 20.00-21.50 Wilson; 20.25 - 21.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 20.00-21.00 Rocky Mount: 20.25 - 20.75 Hickory; 20.00-20.50 Salisbury, Bethel, Statesville. Tar boro; 20.25 Greensboro, Goldsboro, Rich Square; 20.00 Selma, Siler City, Denton.
ry Rand added about half a point.
AT&T and most other utilities showed small gains.
Anaconda and J^helps Dodge advanced about a point.
Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock i Exchange.
Ecombe
Franklin
Granville
Greene
Halifax
John'tn
Lenoir
Vance
Warren
Wilson
Totals
R.ALEIGH (APi - (NCDA)-North Can. na poultry is steady at 12Vz with isolated quote of 13. Price of live poultry at the farm was 12^ cents a pound.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rose moderately early this afternoon after the election in which Republicans made gains.
Wall Street was generally pleased with the election results, according to brokers.
Prices advanced briskly at the opening and then tapered off.
Leading the advance were steels, rubbers, aircrafts, elec-toonics, utilities, nonferrous nfletals, chemicals, rails and airlines.
Most changes of key issues were fractional but a few ranged up to 2 points or so.
The averages were helped by 2-point gains by Eastman Kodak and Du Pont.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up 1.1 at 295.4 with industrials up 2.1,' rails up .5 and utilities up .1 j
The Dow Jones a^rage of 30 Industrials at noon was up 4.571 at 806,79.
.Gains of about 2 points were^ pasted by American Cynamaid and Xerox.
Fractional advances were made by U.S. Steel, Betheihem and Republic.
.Among the rubbers, Goodyear ! and Goodrich tacked on gains of i about half a point. '
Zenith moved up more than a point. RCA, Raytheon and Sper-
Community
Announcements
Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Jones ...
(Continued From Page 1) the vote that he took in last Februarys special election. His percentage of the total this morning stood at 38.8. In the special election East received
39.7 percent of the total vote. This was true even though the total vote was far heavier this time than in the special election. A total of 36.072 votes were cast in February .
Based on the unofficial tabulation Jones had carried all 19 of the counties in the district. In the special election he lost two counties Beaufort and Washington to East.
Beaufort was well back in the Democratic fold with a Jones vote of 4,547 and East receiving 3,574. Washington Countys vote was 1,775 for Jones and 1,414 for East
None of the counties were particularly close yesterday except Craven where the vote was 4.331 for Jones and 4,203 for East and Jones County where the vote was 893 for Jones and 806 for East.
I In Pitt County, home of both candidates, it was almost two ! to one with Jones receiving 8,976 to Easts 4,527.
Two precincts went for East, however. They were Bel voir, Jones 116, East 155, and Chi-cod 3, Jones 62, East 65.
In Greenville Jones received 3.428 votes to 1.953 for East. The total for the two candidates in Greenville was 5.381. Jones
63.7 percent of the vote in Greenville was a little better than his percentage for the entire district.
In Greenville 7. the citys largest box and Easts home precinct, Jones received 1,130 votes to Easts 730.
It remained for Farmville, Jones' precinct, to give the Congressman his heaviest vote, however. There the vote was 1,481 for Jones and 133 for East.
Fifth District Congress Race
Caswell
Durham
Forsyth
Person
Rkham
Stokes
Totals
Galffianak-is-D 14 14 38 38 47 47 19 16 30 29 22 9
170 153
1,145
15,058
16,384
1,329
6,214
1,277
41,407
Rehearsal for York Memorial Senior Choir scheduled for tonight has been cancelled.
Rev. Phillip of St. Paul will preach at the House of Prayer Thursday night at 7:30.
Music will be rendered by the Jo\ ner Singers.
The president of District Union No. 3 request all offk'c- s and members of the following churches to meet tonight at 7:30 at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden: Live Oak. Elm Grove. Zion Chapel. Poply Hill. Little Creek and Haddock Chapel.
Erhard Agrees To Step Aside
BONN, Germany (AP) West German politicians weighed the chances today of four candidates to head their government after Chancellor Ludwig Erhard finally agreed to ^lep aside.
Stung by a sharp parliamentary setback, Erhard said Tuesday night he would support any one of these four nominated by leaders of his Christian Demo-ratic party:
Ninth District Congress Race
WTiit-
County PR TP ner-D Yoong-R
Alexnder 14 3 568
Avery 20 20 999
Burke 39 25 6,160
Catawba 40 24 6.285
COeveland 28 23 4,718
Gaston 43 26 5,290
Iredell 23 21 5,589
Totals 207 142 29,609
Republicans . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
In populous Forsyth, Democratic Rep. Fred Bahnson finished sixth in the eight-man race for five house seats. Republican E. M. McKnight, a freshman in the 1965 legislature, was the leader with 21,002 vote.
Other Forsyth winners were Republican Ronald Ingle, Democratic Rep. Claude Hamrick, Republican Howard Jemison and Democrat Wesley Bailey.
Forsyth formerly had three seats^ but the number was increased last January when a special session of the General Assembly revamped the House and Senate to reflect population changes.
Mrs. Geraldine R. Nielson, a Republican led the Forsyth race for two Senate seats. The other post was won by Republican Harry Bagnal over Democrat Bert Bennett^ former ^tate Democratic chairman.
Democratic Sens. Ed Kemp ;and L. P. McLendon Jr. topped ja five-man race for three Sen-ate seats in the 18th District comprised of Guilford and Ran-olph counties. The other position was won bv Dr. Henrv W.
Local Demo Candidates Carried Every Precinct
Local and state wide Democratic candidal^ carried every precinct in the damty yesterday to beat their Iw^i^lican opponents by roughly ti-ee to one margins.
Pitt in the same race. | Forbes added that 1 hope th#
Local Democratic State House people will stay in close to i(A of Representatives candidates with me so that I may be well W. A. Red Forbes and H.i aware of their reeds.
Horton Rountree captured Pitts j Forbes is a two reg:'lar tend two legislative seats swamping veteran of the State Uouse. Pitt gave re-elected Senator j their lone Republican opponent Newly elected reprc lentalivs B. Everett Jordan 8,877 votes I Frank Steinbeck. H. Horton Rountree expressed
unofficially. His Republican opponent, John S. Shallcross, got 3,420 votes in the county. Unofficial returns also indd-
Forbes was the high man of his appreciation to the voters the three, getting 9,177 votes this morning and prom:3ed to do Rountree racked up a total of everything possible for the best 9,139 votes and Steinbeck re- interests of Pitt Coimty and
elected Associate ceived 3,248. the State Supreme i Defeated Republican candi-
East Carolina Ck)llege.
Steele-R
cate that
Justice of ___
Court, Joseph Branch, received !date Frank Steinbeck vowed this IniiirSixc Ac
a total of 8,547 votes in the morning that he was going to iniUilTO
icounty. Republican Hugh E. |run for the same office in 1968 D,ic Anri
iMonteith totaled 2,878 votes in ;on the same platform. ^CnOOl D5 Mrlu
showing wasnt |f| AccidcTk
KISS FOR VICTOR . . . Mrs. Walter Jones gives her Congressman husband a victory kiss at victory party in Greenvillo last night.
Cooley ...
Toll-Free Phone Service Sought
jority in Cleveland Gaston counties to surge into the front.
Reps. David Henderson of the 3rd District and Alton A. Lennon of the 7th District were un-
(Ckrntinued From Page 1)
Democratic challenger Robert instructed city attorney
Bingham 34,036. JCI f ILC jUUUIII Roberson to correspond
In the 10th District Democrat-1 ^ ^ "rt
ic Rep. Basil L. Wlutener with-1 ROBERSONVILLE - Rober- 'em
w Other busiHcss OH the agcoda'
Repubhcan W. Hall Young to he^d a deleg^on from the iduded the examination of,
win a sixth term in the House. Robersopille I^A last mght bills and the order that they be
Whitener trailed political un-1 concermng telephone service. pajj known Young through most of i ^ Oorit, spokesman a final item was a discussion
the night, then used a big ma- e hsked the the rate for electrical heat
Board to ^tition the telephone n the Robersonville area. The
coiiyany for toU free service matter was tabled for further
mMarn^un^. information. ,
Reason for the request was _
null ui me iLii x^iMiiLi were uii-: '"1 ^ kilowatt hoUT is 1,000 Watt
opp<.ed for re^ieofion. Both i^^ _
are Democrats. ! ersonviUe schools.
They request that the two Jordan, former chairman of the telephone exchanges in the State Highway Commission. area be merged into one as the A seven - man race for six Everetts exchange and the i Hpuse seats in Guilford was won Robersonville exchange are dif-iby Democrat C. W. Phillips. Cerent.
(ither top finishers were Demo- After lenghty discussion, the icrats W. M. Short, Elton Edwards, Hargrove Bowles, James G. Exum and D. P. Whitley. Republican Thurman T. Thompson trailed.
wasnt ^ I too bad for the first go-around.
Tm really quite pleased with i wiNTERVILLE - No Injunes the number of votes I got con- resulted from an 8 a.m. scnool sidermg there are only 470 i)us-car mishap five miles south R^ublicans registered in Pitt. i Greenville today, according to
defeat on 1 the Highway Patrol, strai^t ticket voting noting that i , ^ / -j m
there were very fe^->*111 tick-1 ets cast. Its just a^mocra-
tic county, he added, and aT ''r ^ fv
lot of people who agree with;^'
my views still wont vote ^
Republican. Walter Eugene Oakley of Route
Steinbeck is also chairman of Greenville, the Pitt Republican Partv and Officers reported the riier he said the local organizations ^ of the bus allegedly pulled to a
goal was to offer a full slate of stop at a stop sign and took on
candidates for local offices by i Passengers, then pulled into the 1968. path of the oncoming car.
, W. A. Red Forbes said this Oakley wm charged with
I vfrfvf nc-T f . 101 nioming he was very grateful I failing to yield the right of
With 2,057 of the states 2,181 ^he vote of confidence the way.
n people of Pitt County gave him! Damage to tiie auto which 462,288 votes to 366,628 for Shall- ygs^Pday. Im going to ^ overturned was set at $1.000
_; everything possible to serve Pitt while damage to the bus was
County. set at $150.
Sen. Jordan Is Re-Elected
CHARLOTTE (AP)Sen. B. Everett Jordan, chairman of a Senate subcommittee which investigated the Bobby Baker case, won re-election Tuesday to his second six-year term.
Jordan, 69, beat back a i strong Republican challenge j from John Shallcross, a Smith-field businessman making h i s first big effort in politics. Jordan got about 55 per cent of the vote, approximately five per Icent short of the pre-election!
MMCS
MHIM
ALSO
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
HNTC
tuwr
FMMCO
CKCH
MEETTHEBOOBY BOMBS!
NfTONaU
STARTS
THURSDAY
LAST DAY; SECONDS*
CHILDREN ........... S'ic
ADULTS ............. 8:c
One quarter of Argentinas 22 million people live in or near Buenos Aires, the capital, says National Georgraphic.
WI.\TERVILLE-Tlie following services have been announced for Ml. Shiloh Baptist Church for Sunday: Sunday school. 10 ami.: 7:30 p.m.. Rev. James Phillips of Washington will preach.
Jupiter is the largest planet of the solar -system.
THE
MOTION
SHAMPOOING
RUGS & FURNITURE
IN OR OUT OF HOME FREE ESTIMATES - 10 YRS. OF KNOW HOW
DAY OR NIGHT CALL
756-2157
(SMITTY) S & S CLEANERS
WINTERVILLE, C.
The following services have been announced for Rock Spring FWB Church: Thursday. 8 p.m.. Junior Choir meeting: Friday, 8 p.m.^ business meeting: Sun-dav. 11 a.m.. Men's Dav service.
MOST LOVERLY PICTURE OF ALL TIME!
SERVICE
STATION
CORNER OF 5TH AND TYSON STREETS
The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a musical program at Seven Pine Disciple Church Sunday at 7 p.m.
The program will be in mem-or\ of the late Cela Edwards.
The No 2 Choir of Corner-strnip Baptist Church wijl have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church
Rev. Horton of White Oak Baptist Chu-ch will preach at Sweet |
}io >e FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
MEADOW8ROOK
^tONIGIT RS^ FRiT |
77 COLUMBIA PICTURES -
&upySal^8
f 1
^mbCOLUMBIACOLOR*^ '
wEfflRiaHr
Winner of 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture.
u \L
SIANLPi
: -'T a'.l
DRfVE-IN I I^C THEATER
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
^ ~ * iv TM Amffica sfunniisl
Af J f jmily m the
' fif/RtrnurUnam ^ BUTi/RI
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
3 SHOWS DAILY AT 2-5-8 P.M. - CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
STARTS
THURSDAY
PITT
i^THEATRft
THIS ATTRACTION adults ............ $, 00
CHILDREN..... 50c
GREENVILLE, N. C
THE OPENING WILL BEGIN
Thursday, Nov. 10th
FREE PRIZES
GRAND PRIZE WILL BE A 19-INCH TELEVISION VALUED AT $149.95 TO BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 24TH.
PERCO
REGISTER EACH WEEK YOU CAN BE A WINNER
1 - 10 GALLONS OF GAS 3-5 GALLONS OF GAS
and
GRAND PRIZE -DRAWING DECEMBER 24
With Every Five (5) Gallons (or more) Gat Purchased You Receive A Plastic Laundry Basket And A Water Bucket For Only 69c Hurry Good Only As Long As Supply Lasts.
Last Times Today: Yul Brynner in RETURN OF THE SEVEN'
REGULAR
1.9
30
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
KEROSENE 17.9< PER GALLON
HI-TEST
1.9
33